davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Pyramid of Cheops Is
Still in Good Condition

Save for one surviving pyramid, the
seven wonders of the ancient world
have passed on. Not only have they
disappeared, but their memory is most
ly confined to the pages of old books
Strangely enough, the one surviving
wonder Is the oldest. 1t dates back
almost 1000 years before Christ, and
it is still in good condition. 1t Is the
pyramid of Cheops at Ghizeh, in
Egypt. The most notable thing about
the pyramid was the care taken to
protect it from grave robbers. All the
entrances were sealed. There were
several large chambers near the base
of the structure built to misead any
one seeking the sepulchral chamber.
This was 1873 feet above the ground,
and could be reached only by tortu-
Gus passages, cleverly concealed.
The walls of Babylon were the sec
ond wonder. The third wonder was
the statue Of Zeus in the temple at
Ephesus. The fifth was the mausoleum
Of Halicarnassus, in Carla. The sixth
was the Colossus of Rhodes. and the
seventh was the lighthouse of Alexan-
dria at Pharos. 1t was Antipater Of
Palestine, the Baedecker of the an
Client world, who selected the seven
wonders about 200 years before the
birth of Christ.-Detroit News.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Bill to Create Public Shooting Grounds

each state for all who are willing to
cooperate. These tracts are to be
bought by the government with funds
provided by a 81 federal license, to be
paid annually by those who wish to
hunt on the public shooting grounds
thus created.
These tracts will include certain por-
tlons set aside which will be game
breeding grounds and refugees for all
time. There game will increase, and
thrive and so migrate all over the
country, and spill out in the surround
ing territories, its sponsors claim. On
the other portions shooting by license
paying SportSmen will be permitted ut
such seasons MS the state and local
game laws provide.
Such action will stop the growing
practice of draining vast tracts now
valuable as food and spOrtproducing
areas, because the government Will
buy such land and where advisable
actually restore some drained lakes
and marshes, scores of which have
proved worthless for agriculture be-
cause of their poor soil.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

THE most valuable things are
available to all mankind-rich
/ and poor alike II they Will reach
out and take them. Air and
light belong in common to everybody
that breathes and sees. And so the
pleasantest and the most splendid Of
our country's resourCes-roads, rivers.
forests, libraries, museums-belong TO
everyone. No rich man possesses n
creater share than the poor man In
the Fairgrounds, the parks or the
pleasures of the outdoors.
Passage of the public shooting
ground-game refuge bIll' will provide
the man of moderate means with a
nearby place to shoot and enjoy hlhi-
self II will also create more game
some Of which will spill out into the
preserves of the wealthy. The poor
the rich and the game benefit by thiS
common-sense legislation.
Such is the claim Of the supporters
of this bill. II Is a federal measure
which provides for national survey
nv government experts TO ueclue
where public shooting GROUNDS an"
game refugees shall be established III
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

~DEIICUTS on the human side
of Government officials and mem
4 bers of the new congress "'t NV,
lacking in the Biographical
sketches published In the he"
gressional Directory. Nineteen ,, Nv"
senator's and 129 new representatives,
Introduce themselves.
The sketch of President Coolidge Is
conspicuous for its brevity' '"e ,' ,,
.r1 a hoIf lines consuming about h"'i
.ha snoce used for most cabinet mem
hers Crammed into the .oo''us'
sketch is a personal and ofhe'"i SUI" ."a
mary closing with his accession ~ "
presidency August g.
For brevity among cons. ,s
sketches those of Senator e","" w.
Tnom Ark) and Represeh'a'',e
Mead (Dem., n. W, are c'ose ''
Tho formers reads "T, II. .ar""".'
Democrat, Jonesboro," and 'he . IN"
,n "Iames NJ Mead. Democrat buf-
falo. n. Y" ,
Representative Edgar Howard Nv" m
Democratic member from nep u, law.
re,ntes that he was married ~ % ,s,
rul age" and is still married ,uor1
:, 10 said OF Representative hoN",, y,
that he was lieutenant so'e,nv ,ouno
Nebraska while holding 'V
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Gems From Congressional Directory

raneously the higher office OF eaitor VI
n country newspaper
Number and names Of children OF
members are matters Of especial priue
with n number of the sketch writer's,
REPRESENTATIVE Casey (Dem., Pa, ap-
norently holding the congressional
record with eleven offspring. A ciose
riyal is Representative knud "eiaiu'
cha new Farmer-LabOr member from
Minnesota. who boasts ten. while KEEP
resentatiye Free (Rep., CALI records
tbe distinction that of five belonging
,n him "the last four named are two
sets Of twins. .os
Senator Brookhart (Rep., la) notes
J, record ms n champion rine shot
and Representative Winter 'nep,,
Wvo1 recltes that he is the author Vi
,he wyoming state song ana OIL '"'
" estern novels. ,,,
representative Sol Bloom (peln.'
W recounts that after pullu,hs
h;s first theater, before attaining MS
ma ,ority, he entered the music puu
,1,,na business and became known as
.the music man.
Nv ,,onnus Johnson, the picturesque
.onator from Minnesota, makes ~
snecial mention of the fact tnat ne -
dirt farmer. Henrick sn.ps'e"'
smnhasizes that he Is a d'"'
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

Inc economic situation in certain
"heat-erowing sections of the Nortb.
west, the President said "is reoch,na
"h acute stage that requires Organized
cooperation on the part of the fed.
eral government and local Institutions
OF mat territory for solution. He also
said, hm0Sg other things.
1T appears to me that II 10 eeso,
tial That the large business concerns
shch as transportation. the more stable
Dahks' not only in this territory I'M,
IN adjoining states who necessarily
beheht from the prosperity of these
areas should In their own interest ex-
tend very large measure of aid in
remedy Of this situation, and thar
creditors even further aticld, such as
our insurance companies and others
should cooperate fully.
1t may be found to be advisable 70
create new financing institutions. such
MS have been organized with great sue
cess IN the livestock territory, to Co
operate with the War Finance Cor
poration. The government cannot sup
ply banking capital nor can It organ
lie loan companies. but 1t can proper-
~ call upon these large business CON
Germs, the railroads, the mercantile
establishments, the agricultural supply
houses and all those large business
establishments whose welfare Is i'm
medintely connected with the welfare
| of the farmer"
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Kissing Termed Crime
in Puritan NeuD England

Kissing is considered an unhealthful
practice by some people. A few years
ago the physicians of Milwaukee pre-
pared bill for the absolute suppress
sion Of kissing. on the ground that the
practice was hygienically dangerous
The bin did not become law, or It
would have made Milwaukee more IA
nous, but somewhat similar laws ex-
listed in Puritan New England.
In 1856 Capt. Kemble of Boston was
"set for two hours in the public stocks
for his lewd and unseemly behaviour"
which consisted in kissing his wife
publlquely on the Sabbath day, upon
the doorstep of his house. when he had
just returned from an absence Of
three years" Twelve years later
Jonathan and Susannah Smith were
each fined 5 shillings and costs for
smiling on the Lords day." The smile,
1t would appear, was only less heinous
than the kiss itself.-Detroit News.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Uncle Sam and John Bull Sign Treaty

| II Is the speed of the latter vessel
which is to Z tcrmlne the distance
from the coast within which seizure
may be made.
"The treaty also provides that no
penalty or forfeiture under the laws of
the United States shall attach to the
carriage Of alcoholic liquors by British
vessels when listed as sea stores or as
cargo destined for n port foreign to
the United States, provided that such
liquors are kept under seal cOntinu-
Ously while the vessel is within the
territorial waters and that they shall
not at any time or place be unladen
within United States territory.
Provision is made for reference to
Joint commission Of claims for com.
pensation where British vessel has
suffered loss or Injury through any
unreasonable or improper exercise of
the rights conferred by the treaty.
THE treaty Is subject to ratification
in the usual manner and is to remain
in force for one year from the date OF
the exchange of ratihcatlons. Three
months before the expiration of the
year notifications may be suggested
by either party. md II no agreement
Is made with respect to them the
treaty is to lapse; otherwise 1t is to
continue from year to year subject to
similar right to propose moditica.
tlons.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

VIE new treaty between the
United States and Great Britain
l. by which the administration cx.
poets greatly to curtall. If not
altogether suppress rum-running, has
been signed. Secretary Hughes
signed for the United States and Sir
Auckland Geddes. the retiring ambas-
sndOr, signed for Great Britain. The
State department has given out n sum
mary of the treaty, which includes the
following:
THE principle that three marine
miles from low-water mark constitute
the proper limits OF territorial waters
Is upheld.
appropriate provision Is made for
the searching Of British vessels under
stated conditions; and when there is
reasonable cause for belief that the
vessel has committed. or Is commit.
ting, or Is attempting to commit, an of
fense against the laws of the United
States prohibiting the Importation OF
alcoholic beverages, the vessel may be
seized and brought into the United
States for adjudication.
ut Is provided that this right OF
seizure may be exercised within the
distance from the coast that may be
traversed In one hour by the vessel
suspected OF endeav0rlng TO commit
the ofrense. Where a transfer from
one vessel to another Is contemplated,
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL,
Md AFFAIRS an an
Financial Relief Measures for F,r,,,a-

Y" 1ASH1NGTON.- - Five stens
AA Tor the relief of the agricul-
w tural situation in the North.
west. some to be taken nv
congress. some by the executive
branch of the government md some
by private interests, were outlined hv
President Coolidge In special mes.
sage to congress. The steps include.
The refunding of the pressing uast
due Indebtedness of the farmers in
the territory most seriously affected
Financing assistance through fed.
eral agency to enable wheat farmers
to make the change from single crop
system to diversified farming.
The restoration. wherever II wouId
be helpful, Of the Impaired capital Of
banking institutions in the distressed
| sections.
The creation by private capital Of n
substantial financing corporation TO MS
sist In the plan of reorganization.
The extension Of the time during
which the Wnr Finance Corporation
can make loans.
MIR. Coolidge told congress that these
were measures by which without un-
due alarm or agitation, but nevcrthc-
less promptly and effectively. we can
bring to bear on serious though hap.
PLY localized emergency every re-
source of tho federal government and
all the assistance which the business
and farming community can render
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

Hurry Mother A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
eughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have . well. playful
child again. Even II cross, feverish.
bilious, constipated or full Of cold.
children love Its pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only the
seuulne California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
a all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
!ou must say California" Refuse any
imitation,
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Some Animals Can't SUin,

According to the best authorities, all
animals. excepting monkeys and per
haps the three-toed sloth. either swim
naturally or 20 through the mo-
tons Of swimming when suddenly I'M
mersed in water. There are. however.
several animals that, although they
swim naturally. drown as they swim.
This Is the case with rabbits. mice,
moles and the smaller cats, drowning
being the result of the fur becoming
saturated
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Doubling Up

A teacher of music in n public school
wa trying to impress upon her pupils
tne meaning Of ( and.T In Il song that
mey were about to learn. After ex'
palnlng the first sign, she said: "Now.
enlldren, what do you say; If means
lorte' what does Fl means?"
Eighty shouted one enthusiastic
pupil.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Yes. Why Nof2

"If the worlds chemists and the
worlds engineers would hold annual
meetings in friendly spirit, for the
salvation Of mankind! II they could
ingenuity on the perfecting of destruc-
tive agents for the use of governments
was crime; to take money for 1t a
betrayal Of their species! II we could
have such exchange Of international
thought as that, then indeed we might
hear the rustic of salvation's wings.
worthy.
And the man who knows 1t all never
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Dependency.

"Despondency is the devils triumph
in the human mind. God is not the
author of hopelessness."-The Advo-
cate.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
The Test.

When see man who does not
think pretty we'll CT himself l always
suspect him of being in the right
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
PLAYING Safe

A man who was in the habit Of din
Ing regularly at certain restaurant
said to the walter: John. instead of
tipping you every day, I'm going to
give 1t to you in lump sum at the
end Of every month"
THANK you, SIR" replied the waiter.
"but wonder If you'd mind paying
me in advance?"
swell. It's rather strange" re.
marked the patron. However, here's
five shillings. 1 suppose you are in
want Of money. or Is 1t that you dis>
trust me?"
"Oh, no. Sir" smiled John, slipping
the money in his pocket. "Only I'm
leaving here today"
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

Don't tell your secrets and don't lei
Uher people tell you theirs.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

A boy doesn't care how hard ha
works IL the work Is a game.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
CHARACTER TELLS
THE STORYI

people throughout this country ars
,;yips more thought to hygiene and TO
~, purity of remedies on the market,
nm. no one doubts the purity of Doctor
pierco's vegetable medicines. for they
have been SO favorably known for over
afty years that everyone knows they ara
lust what they are claimed to be. These
medicines arc the result of long research
bv well.known physician, R V. Pierce.
NJ D., who compounded them from
health. giving herbs and roots long used
in sickness by the Indians. DIR. Pieroe's
reputation as leading and honored
citizen of Buffalo. is a sufficient guaran-
tee for the purity of that splendid tonic
and blood medicine, tho Golden Medical
Discovery, and the equally fine nerve
tonic and system builder for women's
ailments, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Send lOc. for trial pkg. tablets to
Dr.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. NY.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

And the man who knows 1t all never
fails to tell little bit more.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22
Without Training

HE never completed his education
did he?"
"No; he died a bachelor"
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

LESSON TEXT-Judg. 2:6-1e. 7:I-23.
Hol.DEN TEXT will heal their
oacRsiiaing' ! Will love them freely
Hos. l4:4.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of =
Brave Leader
JUNIOR TOPIC Gideon and His
Three Hundred.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-lsrael Failing and Rising Again.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1.-THE Long Struggle With Idolatry.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-22

Your grocer sails Postum IN
two Sosms. lnsunt Postum
In tinsl prepared instansly in
the cup BY the addi6cn Of
boiling waser. Postum Cereal
I'm packasesl foe those who
pssfsr the flavor brought out
b. boiling fully 20 minursa
1hs co& Of either form 3
sbous ons-hali osns q cup. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
E&IE D INFORMATION B
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE ONE-An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at rate Of 5 cents word for one insertion, cents word for three insertions, IA cents a word for seven insertions, 50 cents Q word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
AN AD LIKE THIS

COSTS 13 GENTS PER AGATE LINE. MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD, A. LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE coNsEcU- TIVE INSERTIONS. F CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Il GENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC- GIFTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
REAL ESTATE-SALE K HOUSES FOR SALE 100
FOREST PARK Brick Bungalow-2 Baths

FOREST PARK Brick Bungalow-2 Baths Only the discriminating buyer looking for the unusual in beau ty, material, design and work manship will be interested in this artistic new bungalow of Orien- tai tapestry brick with the finest tile roof and broad tile front porch. Faces east, on beautifully elevated lot, 60-ft. frontage, lawn, shrubbery and lily pond. There are 40 base plugs and the most effective electrical fixtures. The spacious living room with high arched ceiling, huge fire place across one end and built in bookcases adjoins large red tile sun porch, music room (which may be used for sun parlor or bedroom), and dining room which is raised 2 steps. The breakfast room Is room, not nook, the bedrooms have mir TOT door closets and the baths are of green and white tile with built-in tubs, showers, pedestal lavatories, and all of the latest plumbing fixtures. The modern kitchen has numerous cabinets and adjoins screened back porch. The basement is of cement and has servants room, steam heat ing plant and big storage space for coal. Garage on paved al- ley. Priced at true value for immediate sale; terms.
 Trustees System Service 2124 1ST AVE. MAIN 4551
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

urs 60 tfr alarra FOR HratfIs a. 70
u. str ehinrha faf ser 1afa AZ fE a.
be- 81 Ms ruariis Wafsua FOR Sad
.Faneiaea 40 g. 90. Dee 60 us peru
Tor CopruhaEru AZ midnight
EVERETT sailed uHe "a ser usk-
ton Mafd fof kogs az o a. Arrived
firs. - au Daisy Gray from Hrattis Al
~ m
PORT ruwNAENus Passed 90. ne
si Htr pIana Dollar tcr seattle az B.ts
Dee 20 Hir cTiHana Mara ~
$50 r. m Passed BuI nee - Ns Peru
for NarrpuTrr az $50 q IN ctr Rich
mund az ESQ g. m
VICTORIA Arrived Dec % ar Hhsa'
Mead from seattle AZ a. ~.
Aberdeen Arrived Dee si=HIf
Raymond from Hau Tranrisss a. 10 a
M str Hyrs from Han EraHrtsro ~ n
b M str itaan tfersaIh from san FFsH.
cisco AZ ~ ~ 40 sfF Hissiysu from los
AnRsiss 81 o "a. sailed Dee. 90 scr
chAs Christcargn fst los Angeles 81 .
>. M. Or , o sistpgB Tor toa Asgriss
a. co.
ASTORIA Arrived nee I'll SIR c.
ras fTaw HnftIHsfr sf 9 b w. str nigo
Mnru fuf EafsHa 80 10 fu afF rhHf
iaFkrnharb from nastsn "a room, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

snUH cove Terminal pisr Htra TI.
wHre luErEarla MaFH
1900 street IrTaIHaE iIaIEH
FaHr $50 uHIHF ufsr
rIH f1sH EH.EHn
r.H HEH
.fIr E. hrHI
IIHr Hra EHH#H NH.HFa
F#r uT fI AErfsHfHr
r..H# HaHaf Engineering WORSE
81 FFH#frHr
t#H.aaIHl UU Hr TrfHr
De- 7a.gruE iaaIH uHFirzssu UaH-
rHw
.aHHa.trUf srrE ErHaal-r a.
sHrreHrr HfF Heara
taEF STREE, IrraHai Ser lHuar
Uarfari tEHsf Terminal efr CrryIaH
spokane sltrt rsrmIuaiHAs taela-
fFiHH
Todd uf n1ra-r r. O. % uaafsa.
ra rf't-fsrr. srr President 70 Enial
FlrHrEa slr Iowa
Wrf seattle rrauIas station Ea-Ia Hf
sttuaHuH MHI= sIr Jaus NeltafaH
Wm+'8T NaHra usUsav IrlH ifartar1
7rhu NaHe8uTr lIfa A. Atarra.
aN'u ggrgurrrr H1rEsa Hs4uflam
gl9 Henri Willard. FlrrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
l.. ID. Phone Girls
Hold Annual PARTY

The annual Christmas pary 49,
dance % the Seattle long d.rtsrc
telephone operators was ryen ~.
day night ~ the Telephone buidi,.
by the young ladies' Of the long n.
iancr operating room. Two eisbors..
ly decorated Christmas trees 80
been provided By a committee on h,
hnlf o. the 200 hostesses The eipipr
room on The eighth floor of the IT,
phone building and the adb,pin-
rtat room were also elabora,siv
decorated b. them, Dancing ana
musical numbers provided By mem.
beers Of the long distance operating
force constituted the entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

unnecessary. h. was said
Westbouud trains over the North.
ern Pacific. however. w1l have
Christmas tree. BOZ the diners with
Sits Tor the children and eiabgrli'
holiday menus There sin Boz moth.
ms except unusual food aboard the
Wymp.an aud Columbian. n the
Milwaukee. or rhs Oriental Of the
Great northern
The Union Pacific % making prep.
arationa Tor jouincation along its
lines west o. Omni.8, with q Christ
mas tree a. the Cheyenne depot
carols 10 the carr, conductors doing
duty as Santa Claus and holiday
menus Another tmnscontincntal.
"a day ahead. viii stage "a celebration
Tor its passenger al Pocatelio, IDA
Two eastbound trains will b. feied
% Portland and North Platte Other
cities between Omaha and Portland
viii Join 10 welcoming and speeding
tmyelcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Arrivals and Departures

EFrl'H"I H#rH OBJ Ffr
fHHH ffaFr. afa rerIa af l.rg 81. n.
u ualsT uaE HeI rrrnHit
g. uaIeHat .uH
A.HH.a n. Hr HaHrr-I'a t.aH
a.E s sar tFaneIHa af cid.
>aurd pea ArrnHa uaa nr
af rH Pa Afauaa IsH ~
rHrH- ur Mantle Hta ports aI o. d.
|HIHH .ar tHH AUa..ra Hf E.IH
UHH sH hIH EsHHFaIIa fas Sam Fra#. .Far
F.a E~fr at midnight HIr u'en4 ua.'Hr
.Hr farHaHI M# Nl uHfta Ht ff o.. a.
sfr Jarar IuekrrHalH fsr Taraus af q
F - Hr taaaTrtta lar Taraas aI D.
HI. Fir ratIHrraE Or raerua via Everett
sr Heaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

sr vklnE Everett f1r tas Ars-rss.
$50 uiIiFH FROM taa AnEriF-
SIR Canadian Fsrnsf San trnrairea
for Victoria eft miles FROM Wm Head.
Hir Aamirai Fiakt Portland Dor aau
fraHrisco. 3fo miles from saa Traurisra.
hfr D. = iiznra. laf AuEtira far Point
Weiit tis wIiss ffam Point WHuf
ru Eitaraiu. Htatts iar san Fruu.
CISCO $40 miles from San FraHrfs-a
sr EirhHupui. seattle far EIehrart
sef miles frum Riefmont
s'r Gee. D. pir1u $40 milrs from fss
Angeles
sir Canadian Ravsr Naaafns fsr
ocean faiiu. .lt milt1 from ocean raIIs.
Hir Hpkkah Maru. Seattle for IaraH.
80 miles from Eat-Yan
SER MaHukai nsIi.uEh8u for ffersiuie
1873 miles from Nottingham
air Indian city bound f5r tns Anrsfss
isf miles from los AHarier
sir T0rhamvun 10 miles from VIC.
terra
SEE Canadian spisnsr. bound fo- New
York. 400 miles south ratsoah
Str Rochelle Higshsr Hay fer aaH
Francisco, ~ mur1 FROM Han r-nr-is-5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
nnkIII rrATIInro
UnhIN TLhIUnLO
FINISH LOWER
influential Wheat interests
Seek Profits

CHICAGO Dec Drain .HfaFE 3
aE.I lower .H fHr E.aEI tEalH
TODAY u.|rrFHI ahsat fHf H f..
IHurLar closing ar fa IHa
HHaHsHf HF IaE- HHlNrE .H sH.af
IHI.saf.H IH"HEIHT fHisrIa - EtL
r b. HarH 'i.Hs pfrr
H#. HaH HF #HiHf entail HuH
a tH H.HIEi. rupuIr aud
weakness fH bread sraiHa
tafH 1.HIta SEED h.iIHr andrTEHHe
aHH finished TaIiF Hrm rfHH
T.HIuur IH.Hh.I IHHFT aIth grains
end raHI"H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
nTnnUo nnnnrnT
OIUUkO UUhhEUI
POSITION Q
Mondays Selling Pressure
Absent; Opening Higher


hEN 1nltk. IS $50 trace #I
yesterday IItH- pressure vsH Hnr
arrs.rH i1 tafig a#aI.uEr aH tHr rfs.t
800 fuHaE HfH#tH auraua# 4
t hess UHIFhHI correction 81 #HEs
.HFI" lHrHffHa ans frHumElfaE aI
fHr Iias faHk uIaF Iu warf HfaEE
t.trrIrIrz continued tH ErsH fH#
forward move amHHE fhr HduHfrHaIa
dHui.uauna Doe HHsH for - 1raFn al
HHtH Baldwin reached ness biEH
Hf IHE and iHsg Iron fsipe Jumped q
UIIl point 1885,
THr uafhrI opened higher TuIfr
60 states steel lt9a IN - nalI-
aIH 1885 Hu Nra Haven. sos
10 American locomotive 20 uu
fHH Am fFsu Petroleum ~ faEs
200 u.a1Ha sia uf r. T
t.H rff haFt TruriH
ffsH HH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange

SEW fHf. n.. IaFaH na
HFEEH.ar Ht.r..aa
fi.. F.Hsrf EFr raHiGa.
T-#r EaHs .aFaa s-FH Ersl
r f.Hf
.Irs lHHaaHH HfrrIiHr rt-a# go
fr.ars fHH.Ef er ~ HrHH. tira.
ffEfsF aa 1rasHf Ea'EfHHs. taGtHss
uu 90 etaaH ma-E- gEk. ItHIanI. tatu.
so fnuaas it if alaHEHaL
NH.rHHUa ra.H