davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
Shipping ActiUities
 Of Al0b0nsa Seaport
WHO SAYS THEPGiS NO COURTG SH trt
 TIC GAWE

MOBILE, Ala, March 13.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The British steamer Lowlands arrived from Dunkirk Thurs fertilizer and started discharging at the Mobile & Ohio pier B. She was into Hunter Benn < Co.,, representing the vessels owners, and on her outward i trip will load for the east coast of South America, handled by the Van Heynigen Brokerage company. She will lift a general cargo of lumber for Monte video and Buenos Aires Two steam CTS for the United Kingdom are sched- uled between now and the first of April by Hunter Benn. One of these, the Nor wegian steamer Eidsfos, is scheduled to arrive Saturday, and the second, the Norwegian steamer Christian Krohg, is due here about April 1. Both steamers have been to Mobile before, both on charter the Aluminium Line, which op- erated them between Mobile and South America. The Christian Krohg will take bauxite to New Orleans from Demeraras before proceeding to Mobile. A west coast steamer about the mid dle of the month is announced by the Van Heynigen Brokerage company, which will have the American steamer Ornadale about March 25 to load for San Francisco and Seattle. Wednes- day, this firm sailed the British schoon- OA AOE odh Juan WlIn a | cargo of lumber, and as soon as the British steamer Lowlands completes dtscharging will take her over to load South America.
 Page 6 Jones sailed the West Hes- seltine, United States shipping board, for the west coast of Africa, sailing via Pensacola Thursday. The West Hessel- tine came in from Port Arthur with a general cargo of gasoline and oils in transit and loaded at the l.. & N. wharf.
 The Coahoma County, Waterman steamship corporation, is due up Fri day to go on berth for Liverpool and Manchester, and the Capillo, United States shipping board, Munson Line, agents, is expected to sail during Fri day for the east coast of South Amer ica.
 The Transmarine corporation steamer Sunelseco sailed late Thursday after noon for Port Newark with general cargo lifted here. The American steam CT Katahdin, Mallory Lines, arrived from Tampa two days late, and will load for New York, sailing Friday. Captain Rich reports rough weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March 13.-The butter market today was steady and firm with a fair amount on all grades. There was considerable demand reported on 89-90 scores, but available supplies were limited. Centralized cars appeared to be in better shape today, with just a fair inquiry for ss score, which are short and quite firmly held. The ma jority of sales reported on 90 score cars were prices listed, although in some cases the dealers were able to obtain e slight premium.
 Fresh butter: 92 score, 47c; 91 score 461ac; 90 score, 46c; s9 score, 45hc; ss score, 45c; S7 score, 441zc; S6 score, 44c Centralized car lots: 90 score, 47G 47Ac; s9 score, 461a Q46Ac.
 net, $S94, 1000. Deposits: Member banks reserve account. $1, 1,944 ,699 ,000; govern, ment, $54, ,222. 900; other deposits. $19,- ,O00; total deposits. $2.o1S, $50 900: de- ferred availability items, $566, ,026 ,000; capital paid in, $110, ,S36, GOO; surplus. $220. 915, ,0G0; all other liabilities, $14,- b269, 900; total liabilities. $4,941 1885, ,000.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liabilities combined, SOP per cent. Contingent liability on bills purchased for foreign correspond ents, $9,75 ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida. Alabama and Mississippf: Cloudy Friday: Satur- day fair: somewhat warmer.
 Alabama: Cloudy Friday; Saturday fair somewhat warmer
 Virginia: Unsettled, probably rain on the coast and rain snow in the in- terior Friday: Saturday fair.
 North Carolina: Rain on the coast and rain or snow in the interior Friday; sonne- what lower temperature Friday; Saturday fair.
 South Carolina: Rain on the coast and rain or sleet in the interior Friday; cold CT Friday: Saturday fair. .s.-
 Georgia: Snow in north and central and rain and colder in south portion fol- lowed by clearing Friday Saturday fair.
 Florida: Rain Friday: colder in north Saturday fair. colder in south.
 Louisiana: Friday fair, not much change in temperatures; Saturday partly cloudy, somewhat warmer
 Arkansas: Friday cloudy. snow in east portion Saturday generally fair, some- what warmer.
 Oklahoma; Friday and Saturday gem erally fair. somewhat warmer Saturday.
 East Texas: Friday generally fair: Saturday partly cloudy, warmer.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday gem orally fair.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather bureau, during the 24 hours ending at ' p. m., 90th meridian time, March 13, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

there was great possibility that favor able action would be taken by the French government as regards the reparations question and the Dawes commission.
 Bad weather existed all over the western belt, with heavy rains, snow and sleet in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas further delaying planting The market responded slowly to these facts, meeting considerable cotton around the 29c level, but finally closed at an improvement of some s2 bale over last night. Advices from the south indicate that a considerable amount of spot cotton has been moved out in the past two weeks and that offerings are becoming fairly scarce with a tendency toward a hardening basis We believe that these facts will tend to bring about further i'm provement in price. Liverpool futures are due tomorrow: May, 1679d, and July, 1645d-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
IRON TRADE REVIEW

O., March 13.-The .on Trade Review today says.
 Heavy shipments by the mills, which Jain are approaching a record height, present the strongest element of the bel situation and tend to discount the rmanence of the present restrained Id conservative buying. In Febru- Ny Steel Corporation plants shipped an average of 5000 tons daily in cess of January, which, taken in con- ! ction with the 114,000-tons gain in filled orders, indicates the leading oducer booked about 250,000 tons bre business in that period than in nuary. Independent makers have en making a comparable showing, the general tendency still is to- lrd higher production under pressure
 current demand. The ESteel Cor ration is up to 96 per cent this week.
 substantially the maximum point, d independents average S5 per cent, liking the general steel industry S8 to per cent active.
 Rapidity of the recent rise of steel bduction is set forth by the figures
 February, which showed the third khest rate of ingot output In history, Nng exceeded only by April and May
 last year. The daily average in bruary represented 96 per cent of B record rate IaSL AprlA ana was tn of 8 per cent since December. ~ the; February basis the country was king steel ingots on the scale of D30 900 tons annually. In January
 annual rate was fl, ,460, 900 tons. HVestern roads are coming out with W inquiries for steel rails. Demand
 track fastenings, which have been ging behind rails, is showing more Equipment orders have been few week, though negotiations are nerous. According to steel company ures, car buying this year to date Is Ire than 150 per cent ahead, of 1923. this. total so far placed, 40 per cent be built in the Chicago district, h the result that the shops are bked full to September II.
 Prospects and new contracts for lding steel are good. New work is king a better showing than expected. ards the past week were the heavi-
 in several weeks, totafng 52,000 Ms.
 he market tendency toward easiness
 in is displayed in Iron Trade Re WIS composite of 14 leading iron and el products, which for the third con Y utive week shows a slight decline. s weeks average is $43.27, against 20 last week.
 eading operators are inclined to < or no change in iron ore prices for
 coming season. Though some mer- mt furnaces are urging reductions, el-producing interests believe the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
ATLANTA REsERVE BANK

ATLANTA, Ga., March 13.-(SpeciaD
 Statement of resources and liabilities, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, at the close of business March F, 1924:
 Resources-Gold with federal reserve agent S1O1, ,O79, ,97O.0O; gold redemption fund with U. s. treasury, $2,440, ,10s.11; gold held exclusively agaInst federal re- serve notes, $103, ,520, ,07s11; gold settle ment fund with federal reserve board, SIP, 2,1s7, ,s53.21; gold and gold certificates held by bank, S7,356 ,23s.0O. Total gold reserve, SIPS ,O64, ,16932. Reserves other than gold, $1O, ,16O, ,es2.OO. Total reserves, $133, ,225, ,151.32. Non-reserve cash, $6,- 246, ,137.96.
 Bills discounted: Secured by U. s. government obligations, $1O,647 ,S42.OS; other bills discounted, $33, Ill ,64159 to- bought in open market, $l0,161, ,077.17. United States government securities: Bonds, $152, 10000; treasury notes, $3,- 726, ,90O00 certificates of indebtedness, $1. .4s1 .00O.oO. Total U. s. government securities. $5.36o ,30O.0O. Total earning $29. .155, ,273.S4s bank premises. $2,692,- 257.34; all other resources, $64s s,217.62; total resources, $231, PAS, ,S9S.97.
 Liabilities-Federal reserve notes in actual circulation, S132, ,Sss, ,27b.00. De- posits: Member bank, reserve account, $69, AT, ,496.O9; Government, $3,535, ,263.07; other deposits, $9s, ,9s6.25 total deposits, $63, ,105, ,745.41. Deferred availability items, $20, ,497 ,292.05; capital paid in, $4, 473,O50.00; surplus, SS,950 ,309.14; all other liabilities, $1 1884 ,227.3 Total lia- bilities, $251 PAS, ,G99.97.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities com bined, 6S.0 per cent. Contingent liabil- ity on bills purchased for foreign cor respondents, S471, ,731.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
MARKET FLASHES

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The daily average gross crude oil production of the United States increased 31 800 bar rels for the week ended March 8. to- taling 1916, ,45O barrels, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute. The daily average production east of the Rocky Noun tains was 1,2e2,100 barrels, an increase of 23,300. California production was 654 .35O barrels. an increase of 8,260.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
LOCAL MARKETS
MORRIS AVENUE


 Cabbage-Texas (sacks), ID. ......4hc Celery-Florida, to dog. to crt. .$3.25 One dozen lots .........I ....... $1.25 Tomatoes-Fancy Globe brand, crt $4.O0 Plain pack, crt. $3.75 160S, crt. S5.VO Lettuce-Colo Iceburg, American Beauty Brand, crt. ...............$4 $4.50 Irish Potatoes-Colorado, ID. ......2Sc Minnesota Co5blers, lb. .........21ac Colorado Reds, lb. .................3 Sc (5-sack lots, 10c per 100 lbs. less) Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos, ID. ...5c Rutabagas-Lb. :.....'. ....:. '~ .Sc Onions-Red, 100-lb. sacks, ID. ....41ac White California, ID. ...........51sc Australian Brown, ID. ............. 4c Riee-Blue Rose, lb. ....612c Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock, ID. .9hc No. Va. stock, roasted (sack
 lots), raw weights, lb. ........ .105c Raisins-London Layer, box .$275 Prunes-30 to 40, lb. .......-...... .....17c Cheese-Full Cream Daisies, ID. ..26c Beans-California Lima Qarge), lb. 13c California Lima (baby), lb. ....131sc Michigan Navy, ID. ..............71.c Pinto, ID. .....'......''. .;. .oc Pink, ID. ...................S14 SEC Peas-California Buckeyes, lb. ...shc Onion Sets, white, bu. ...........$ $3.75 Red and yellow, bu. .....,.. $3.o0 Seed Irish Potatoes-Maine Bliss
  Maine Cobblers (10-pk. sks), sk. $5.OO Kentucky Cobblers, sec. crop, six $4.50 Cracker Jacks and Checkers (50 pkgs. to easel, case ..............$2OO Angelus Marshmallows GA pkgs. to easel, case ....:...........;. ;..S1.SO NOTE-Rutabagas, Onions and Cab bage, less than sacks, Ac over
 list price.
 Barrel Apples
 Winesaps-Fancy Va. 21s s-in. and up, Mountain Fruit, bbl. .......$T $T.50 Gancs-Ful Red Color, bbl. ...... $500 Ben Davis-Fur Red Color. bbl. ..$5.5O
 Western Box Apples Winesaps-EX. Fey, 64-72-S0-SS- 100-113-125. box .................. $500 Winesaps-Fancy, 64-72-S0-1 -100-113, box ...................... $2.Io winesaps-Choice,s sss to 163s, box. $2.25 Delicious Ex Fey, 13S-15O-163, boX. $35O Delicious aTS: UoN Fancy iss-i5o-iss. box. .$ssS Ortleys-Ex. Fey, 1888 and larger, box ..................... SI'oU Ortleys-Fancy, 1888 and larger, Black Twigs, ss-s6-1OO-11s-125. box .$25O Roman Beauty, Ex Fey, 125s and Roman Beauty-Fancy, 72-S0-ss- 96-113, box ...................... $2.lo
 Bananas
 ss and Straights, gross wgt., ID. ...sc Ts, gross welght. ID. ,..............71s
 Grapefruit
 Fancy Florida-Oke Brand, 3646
 54-64-70, box ..................... SS.OO Fancy Florida-Sun-M Moon Brand, 36-46- -54-6i-7O, box ..........,.....S S@.Io
 Lemons
 Fancy California-New Crop, Pansy Brand, 360s, box .$4.50 Fancy California-New Crop, Pansy Brand, 442s and 490s, box ........ $4.00
 Oranges
 Fancy Florida, Red Warrior Brand, 126s to 216s, box .................$3 $3.25 NOTE-We have fresh car of Bana- nas-fine fruit. We are out of
 100-size Delicious Apples. Eggs ....................... ...25c Hens Qarge) ....................... 26c Hens (smalD ...................... .24c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
POTATO MARREr

CHICAGO, March IS. - Potatoes: Trading slow; market steady; receipts, 40 cars; total United States shipments, S53; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.2o@1.40; bulk, $1.25Q1.45; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red rivers, $1.20Q1.35; Michigan bulk round whites, $1.30@1.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
FL0I1R MARKEr

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March 13.- Flour-Unchanged to 10e lower;' family patents, $6.4096.45 per barrel. Ship ments, 49,202 barrels.
 Bran-$23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
greater good for all ' a stabilized market.

greater good for all would result from a stabilized market
 Though pig iron consumption as measured by rising shipments and de- clining furnace stocks Is heavier, buy CTS continue their efforts to force lower prices by awarding forward purchases. The market shows more softness, vii h sec concessions appearing in several districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
EXPERT CONDUCTS SURVEY

ALBANY, Ala. March 13.--(Spe- cial.)-After completing malaria sur vey in Morgan county, Dr. C. G. Google, representative of the United States public health service. has gone to the Tri-Cities where be- will conduct sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

veys in Lauderdale and Colbert coun- ties. He examined the spleens of number of school children in the schools of this, county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-Liverpool was better than due this morning as a result of the international loan made to France, which was considered a most favorable sign as indicating that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
SIXTH SUSPECT CAUGHT
Alleged Murder Of Roane County
 (Tenn.) Deputies Still At Large

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, MATCH I3. The sixth suspect in the murder of Deputy Sheriffs Jett and Swann of Roane county, shot and killed while raiding a still, was caught yesterday afternoon in Scott county in the arrest of billiard Human, brother of $. May nard Human, arrested a few days ago. Walter Newport, who is alleged to have done the actual shooting of the of- ficers. is still at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special eonsig Dmen nts of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

Did you ever figure that .
 per cert is 100 per cent more RmN than per cent and 50 per ynWE cent more than per cent? ~|E No matter where you live
 you can get per cent on
 savings. Write today for It, SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN co.
 Assets, $1,3S1, ,T75.69
 E. W. DIXON, Pres Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

sCharles B. Seger, president Of the 'nited States Rubber company. was an
 kpert accountant on the Hartman Sailroads, when he decided that he
 buld rise farther if he went out into De yards and learned how to handle aaffic and trains. He later became one Harriman's right-hand, highest paid Eecutives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
crArTIF franc
OEHIILE LEHUS
CIVIC GROWTH
Building Permit Percentage
Greatest on Coast

With January building permits TO
falling t2,Su.tst. Seattle leads al the
Pacific coast cities IN pcrcentagN OF
gain over January 81 last year NC
eordinE 20 the monthly building sun
vey Of z. W. Straus 4 Go. Seattle
gained 2ia per cent over January.
1884, ana si5 per cent over pcecm'
hcr.
The grand total Of building permits
issued during January In % principal
cities OF the seven Pacific coast states
Is SsS,Ato.stT. This is per cent
less than December. but Is gain Of
e per cent over January Of last
year.
Seattie's total places Il second IN
tho amount Of permits. los Angeles
leads the field. with sisi5s.6s6. a
gain of 9 per cent over last January,
but loss OF SO per cent as compared
with December. Long Beach IL third.
with Ss.isSotS. and san Francisco
fourth. with ty,iTStis. These were
tho only cities showing over three
million dollars.
Tacoma heads the less than three
million dollar class with a January
total Of ss.Sso,6ss. gain OF 81 per
cent over last January. and of ss7
per cent over December Oakland Il
second. with i2.oia.tss. and Portland
third. with N.T7S2T5. both cities
showing gains OF from TO - per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
COLDS that
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 20 serious iunE trouble
You can stop them now with Greco
nulsion. an cmulsifisd creosote that
Is pleasant TO take. Creomulsion iH
q new medical discovery with two
fold action; Il soothes and heals the
inflamed membranes and Kills the
germ.
OF am known drugs. ereosote u
recognized by the medical fraNernity
as the greatest healing agency for
Abe treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat and
iune troubles. Circumcision contains.
IA addition Co crcospte. other healing
elements which soOthe and heal the
lrflAmed membranes and stop the
Irritation and Inflammation. while
,ho ere0sotc goes on 20 the stomach,
a. absorbed into the blood, attacks
she seat OF the trouble and destroys
.he germs that lead 60 consumption.
Crcomulsion h guaranteed salts
.actory IN the treatment % chronic
touEhs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis aud other forms
81 throat and lung diseases. and Is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu Money re-
FUNDED n any cough or cold. no mat
ter % how long standing, IL not re-
licxed after taking according TO di-
rectionA Ask your druggist Creo-
mulsion Co. Atlanta. Ga. -Adver-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
"DIALS" LACK
CITY APPROVAL
Never Approved as Adequate
Service, Says Kennedy

Unless the new dial phones prove
adequate and satisfactory they arc
subject 20 an attack By users be-
fora the state department Of public
works Corporation Counsel T. j. /.
Kennedy declared Monday.
Kennedy said that phone useru
who arc compelled 20 forego tho
uso Of dlaa on service phones or
else pay IS CENTS monthly rental
Tor private branch exchanges have
grounds for action II they 20 elect
The phone company has never oh
tainsd tho cltya approval OF dial
phones IA adequate service. Ken
nsdy said. several attempts 70 OBJ
tain such approval failed
II took the position that n the
phone company wished 10 install
and operate dial phones. y ala 40
az Us own risk" Keanedy declared,
The city has not given iis Ap'
prevail 20 this experiment and tho
present tariff filed with the state
board OF public works provides that
adequate and satisfaeiory' service
mus, DO rendered before tho .s.ecnt
service charge can be collected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
SCHOOL BOARDS
WANT CHANGE
Favor Abolition OF State
Head; Centralize Office

School directors OF King county
favor sweeping changes in the ad.
ministration organization Of county
schools. and the state organization
in Washington. The present state
board Of education and state super.
intendent OF schools would be abol.
ishod under tho new system and
county superintendents would have
the same authority over county
units as city superintendents now
have In city districts.
The purpose would Be 10 har.
monte school ourriculums elimi.
nate multiple district organizations
and contraiirs rural school work.
Over rs directors we're present.
A. n. Thompson. OF sunnydaie.
president OF the county orEanlEa.
ton. presided. Carl n. cruson.
presiden, Of the Seattle school board.
and c. II. Fisher. president OF the
Bellingham normal school. made
addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Study Dirt Slides
on jackson Street

An appropriation OF $1,000 TO pay
for a study OF earth slide districts
in West Seattle and on Jackson ut.
Is available Monday for City Engl.
neer J. d. Blackwell. Blackwell f.
to employ experts TO do the work and
recommend a program OF correction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Seek Dollie Burke
to Settle Estate

In an effort TO settle the estate OF
Herbert J. Burke-Brennon. Mrs.
Burke-Brennon. Misunderstanding, is
seeking Dollie Burke. foster sister OF
sftr late husband. in Seattle. The
girl IS believed TO have married ANA
to be known by another name. The
case has been pending in Spokane
county courts for two years. due 10
inability to discover the former Miss
Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Postoffice Seeks
Bids on Stations

Bids for furnishing suitable quar-
tiers for office purposes at Station ]
At or In the vicinity Of soto 18th
ave- W. and at Columbia station. AZ
or near 5ses-asos Edmunds st. win
be received by tho postoffies depart.
ment up TO and Including March 1,
according TO announcement Mon.
day. The bids must state a fixed
price by tho year. and consider heat.
light. water. safe with burgiar.proof
chest for each place. The floor space
at Station ! will be approximately
1850 square feet: that at Columbia
station. LOO square feet.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at tho office OF c.
VI. Perkins. postmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop a little
'F'reezono" on an aching corn. In.
SANITY that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you LIT !, right Off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottls OF
-Freezons- FOR few cents. sufflcien,
20 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and tho
foot calluses, without soreness or ir.
ion.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Kannair Candidate
for County Board

Frank Kannair. one OF the original
organizers OF the AntlJapancse
league, announced Monday he Is a
candidate for county commissioner
from the North district.
Kannair ~ a member OF tho Bal.
lard Elks and the Green Lake M.
sonic lodge and OF tho w. o. w. He
Is n delegate TO the Seattle North.
west Improvement clubs and Il sec.
rotary o, the Retail Grocers' assooia.
ton. He viii begin campaigning
after the city election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

ana ever going 90 divide tho prize
I dun't know"
what is tho prIzsT' asked Jack
Homer
"lfH something everybody should
take iu tho spring. said The Riddle
lady - made II myself boiled
somo saaHafras ana boncsti herbs
aud catnip and sulphur and sno.
lasses all together and put y Ia a
great big bottle I have ~ IN givo
everybody "a spoonfulF
Hut mind you. by the time rhe
got the corl, out m everything
thore wasn't a soul IN sight
Wasn't that tho qnecrest thing
syerl After all their sueasing. no
body wanted tho prize,
TO lie Continued
Copyright 1894. by Seattle Stan