davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

rick town is place where the attending physician relates the details to loafets on Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

There are many complicated intel ligcnce tests. but few are more efi- cient than canoe.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

The Fun Shop Is Q national insti. :ution conducted by newspapers Of the country. Contributions from readers. providing they are original, unpublished. and posses sufficient merit. will be paid fot at rates vary. ing from s1.00 to 5000. Write on one side of the paper only and send your contributions to the Fun Shop Editor" care of the Herald. who will forward them 10 New York Unaccerted manuscripts will not bf returned
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

A Belfast woman has sailed around the world 19 times and has covered more than a million miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Hard Times

Hanna:-"Jobs am mighty scarce desc days" Mandy:--"Deed, yes. Nah hu3ban' done hab a hard time gettin' me enuf to do."
 Hugh Vile.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Rsr1,sr,i Hit

\ wicked egg lay in a nesti He wouldn't hatch like all the rest In spite of how his mother toiled, And neighhors whispered Hes
 hard -boiled,"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

The Herald ls on sale daily in New York at HotAlihgs News Stand, Times Square. schultz News stand. Entrance Grand Central l9nd Street,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Vastly Different

Flubb:-When Jenks was single he always longed for chance to settle down."
 Dubb.--"Yes, but since he's married he's kept rather busy settling up.
 Dorothy Heller.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
4 Ia sIaie,

Hel "will you he my wife as soon as l get my divorce, sweetheartf"
 shel "I'm not sure that m have mine by that time, darling"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Inland holidays are prescribed for sleeplessness.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
usmber Audit nnrepu ef Cireulailon,

NtinTtT ANHIf flHItNH bT NHtHIH'I"Hi The A, R, (, Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adfsT. tlsers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upnn this audit This insuTes pro. lection against fraud in newspaper dis, tfihutian figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Pines are among the few trees that can gr,w at high altitude.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING eoMFAAF Issusa Daily lsunasF EAcfptRal Al Herald Bldg4 sI Church slEest, SUBSCRIPTION RAFEsi lteQ e Year,
 I2.ea ThTss MoRlhA
 gSe, a Month, EntsTsd st the Post ofiies Al Ass Britain as second ClASs Aail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Copyright, iasi-Reproduetion
 f0rbidden,l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
A Hint fin fhe Rride

4 Hint to the Bride If at first you don't succeed. fry, fry again.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
The Language af Love,

The Language 0f Love, krissl Did her father come be- tween yous" kross, "oh, na," replied the sllted suitor. merely behind me"
 Edith Rose Margoles,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

And tea ! prefer to champagne, To be near a giH makes me Feel
 queer
 And dancing just siEes me a nsih, try te be honest and fair, And alaays 70 act sOn' lhe square, As for money l care net a elam' For hard weTk is my joy, So I'm happy-oh, hoy, What a wonderful liar ] ann
 Margaret Loii plus MA,b, The desire of this years summer girl faee8rdiRg ta Rress EepSFtsi doesn't seem to he SO much that Of heing considered the heslrdFessed girl on the beach as the leastrdressed one, Absent-minded mani 'Aew, let's see, My wife leld me 10 give the cat her milk and put the bahy out"
 Lillian B, Turnis,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
DIFFERENTIATION RAgEsl
TELEPHONE CALLS

Businsss ories ,,.,,s.,,, s.s Editorial Rooms s..,.sssF sse
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Scenery: What you would see If you climbed over the billboards.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Protected byAssociated Editors Inc,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
| TunefuI Tyre.

I'd rather drink water than beer,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Example of yerbosity' Corrupt | polities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

run short. On wiring to Augusta 1t
was learned that the supply was ex-
hausted there and arrangements
were made with the Independent
Reporter office at Skowhegan TO
print five hundred additional Re-
publican ballots.
The official Republican vote for
Madison was: Fernald, 200; jack.
GA: Guernsey. 81: Brewster. lob;
Harrington. 252; Nelson. $50; Holley.
267; Howes, 161; Smith, 160: Small,
1858: Healey. 273: Moores. l52 81.
Ledger, 30: Crowell. S2o; Hight S-o'
Trueworthy. 53.
Mrs. Mary w. Kennison went Sat
urday to Kents Hill to attend the
Anniversary Exercises.
Mrs. Rebecca Gregory was report
ed to be critically i'll at her residence
on Main street. Monday. Rev. ana
Mrs. r. F. Lowe were called to Mad
ison Monday by the illness OF MRS.
loves mother. Mrs. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Hooper LETT
town Monday for the Spring Lake
Camps, where Mr.. Hooper has a po-
sition for the summer.
Mrs. Stella Brown OF Sabattus is
visiting relatives and FRIENDS In Mad
ison this week. Mrs. Brown was
formerly a well known resident or
this village.
Henry Todd left Monday after
noon for New York City, from which
place he will sail, the last of the
week, for his old home in the North
of ireland. Mr.. Todd will pass about
three months in the British Isles
before returning to America.
Madison fire alarm was sounded
about six o'clock Monday night for
! a brush fire near the Ellis farm. The
damage was small.
David Longley, who has been en-
ployed at Oakland,\ Maryland. re-
turned to Madison Monday night.
A large number of patrons and
friends of the Pastime moving pic
ture theatre enjoyed the hospitality
of manager and Mrs. Smiley, Mon
day evening at a free show, 1t being
the 18th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of their business in Madi-
son. Monday afternoon a free matt
nee was given for the children. no
grown ups being allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

! the purely human fact that tlisn,ay
and fear might prey at ugly
moments upon him, was one thing;
to halt him. to make him even hest
tate, was another.
He had never hesitated; he had
but moved the more quickly, speed
ed up his plans, for time was a
greater object now. He Was at work
at this very moment-waiting until
the house was quiet for the night.
well, 1t was time now. wasn't II?
a small fiashlight played on the
dial OF his wrist watch.
Just midnight!
He nodded his head sharply, slip
ped across the room, and, with the
door ajar, stood listening. A minute
passed-another. There was no
sound. He stepped out into the
great, wide hall, and closed his door
softly behind him. 1t was like a.
shadow moving now.
That was Locke's room there:
Polly's here-Dora Martins opposite.
He passed them by, descended the
great staircase, made his way back
along another wide hallway, and
finally halted before a door. This
was Mr.. Martins room He list ened
intently. The sound of regular
/
distinctly audible from within.
He smiled grimly as he turned
away. and cautiously let himself
out through French window in
the living-room which opened on the
Neranda. From here, he dropped
lightly to the lawn.
The money was not hidden in The
house. He was spared from the
start any loss of time in an abortiye
search Of that kind. There was too
much significance attached to the
old maniac's act Of creeping stealth
lily In and out under his own
veranda in the dead OF night; es-
pecially when added to this had
peen the information CLEANED from
Polly that Mr.. Marlin was in the
habit of stealing out of the house AT
intervals for a succession Of nights
on end. though at later hour each
night. 1t was the obvious! But
why later hour each night /?
Rather queer! But the mans brain
was queer! Why try to SQUARE
insanity with the rational?
It was the secret under the
veranda that interested him.
But his mind. as he made his way
noiselessly along the edge of the
bushes that fringed the veranda, re-
verted with a certain disturbing in
sistence to Polly. The girl hadn't
stopped talking about going back to
England! She said he had promised
her she should when her education
was finished. Well. perhaps he had
--as one makes q promise to quiet
a child! She wanted to be with her
mother. Quite natural! But she
hadn't any mother: and, IL things
weht right here. he was rather in
clined to believe that hereafter he
preferred America to England as a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
F0IR YEARS SUFFERING i
GONE, SAYS MRS. COUTURE
Lady Says
Even Simplest Diet
Brought A gOny-
Tanlac Was Effective

"That I got to feeling right SO
quickly after I began taking Taniac
convinces me that it is wonderful
medicine" is the concise statement
of Mrs. Evelyn L. Couture. 80 Huo-
son Street. Hartford, Conn. MRS.
Couture is prominently identified
with fraternal order work in Hart
ford and has a wide circle OF frienos'
"The pain and distress I went
through for three or four years
from Indigestion simply could not
be fully described. At times even
milk and coffee gave me a world Oh
trouble. My nerves were unstruns,
my sleep ursound and / was sup1ect
to severe headaches and dizzy speiis'
eft was on the Recommendation
OF Mrs. Yockell. one OF my neign :
bors, that 1 took Tanlac and now
am enjoying the best OF health. !.
gives me genuine pleasure to praise
Tanlac." q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
BY FRANK 1. PACKARD

CAPTAIN FRANCIS NEWCOMBE, ex-
officer in the great war. who breaks
into society. but who Is really
Shadow Varne. noted figure OF UNDER
world. and in charge of various big
steals that have set London agog.
IAUL. CREMARRE noted French
thief. who has met Newcombe in
the back waters of the war. along
EUNNELr.s. a valet, who has done
some big thefts on his own account.
TIE FOURTH sTRAGGLER. who
hears the crooks agree TO combine
after the armistice and who disap-
FOLLY w1cKEs. a fower-girl whom
Newcombe has adopted and sent to
America TO a finishing school. with
the idea Of insuring social contacts
of the best before he leaves England.
after executing some big hauls. She
DORA MARLIN. daughter OF an eccen-
trio millionaire. and her guest on a
big show place on the Florida keys.
where
MR. MARLIN. the mad magnate, has
buried more than half a million dol
lars. the existence Of which New
combe learns inadvertently from
his beautiful ward.
HOWARD LOCKE. son OF big busi-
ness man. who takes Newcombe and
Tunnels to Florida on his steam
launch. He falls in love with Polly.
There was another angle. WHAT
had transpired might not have any
thing 10 do with what had brought
him here.
OF course not! Why should tt
essentially? But il was a menace,
hideous thing. 1t made him think OF
"A picture he had seen somewhere
n gibbet ut bleak, wind-swept,
dark skied cross road with a figure
dangling from it. One of those
damned steelplate engravings Of the
bighwaymen days in England!
The unknown,
For a moment he stood still-and
then suddenly both fists were raised
above his head. That was a reason
above all others. why he should go
on. The stakes were on the table.
IT was not merely a question OF old
Martins money. Win or lose here,
the menace OF that voice that
shrieked the name of Shadow var3e
for all to hear now hung over his
whole future. II must either be re-
moved. or he. Shadow Varne.
promised with CHASTITY certainty TO
take the place. of that dangling.
swaying thing upon the gibber
What better chance was there to
fight 1t than here and now? Who
was the more cumming? Who would
misplay a card?
Not Shadow Varnc!
A grim and cold composure came
He had two birds to kill with one
stone now-that was all! Brighten
Shadow Varne away? Bah! They
did not know Shadow varne-save
only as a name to be 'screeched
out from some safe retreat in the
darkness! what might transpirs
in the secret recesses Of his heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
MADISON
Break in Local Newspaper
Office-Great Interest in
Primaries

A bold break was made early
Monday evening at the Madison
Bulletin Office and a small quantity
of money taken from the cash draw
er. Entrance was gained through
some cellar windows. An employee
who had occasion to enter the office
a little after eight o'clock thought
he heard noise and started to the
back end of the building and heard
the thieves escaping. The cash
drawer was forced open and checks
and other papers scattered on the
floor. The officers were Immediately
notified but as yet there is no clue
as to the identity of the thieves. The
break is thought to be the work of
boys.
Not since the Primary Law came
into force has so much interest been
manifested and effort made at a
primary election in Madison. When
the polls opened at noon voting
started with rush
Automobiles were busy through
out the afternoon bringing voters for
the various candidates to the polls.
The contests conferred on the Repub-
lican candidates for sheriff, Captain
John Healey of Madison being one
of the candidates.
A little before o'clock the cleo
ton clerks became worried that the
supply of Republican Ballots would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

the door and Ecneatk the single
window that :he place mad posses
sed. From what.he had been able to
make out in me darkness The hut
appeared to be in a more or less
tumble down and neglected con-
dition. 1t was probably an old tool
house or something of the sort. Well,
that mattered very little.
With his head well ar one side of
the window frame to guard against
any possibility of being seen from
within. he brought his eyes to n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
London Cab Driver
Claims Big Estate

London, June 1 "a. p. by MALTA
one legged cab driver named Benja-
min Tyrrell has brought claim be-
fore the Chancery court to a bar
onetcy which has been in allowance
for more than a century. Tyrrell mas
written to the Lord Chancellor that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

he can prove himself to be the DID,
rect heir OF job Tyrrell. third son 0.
Sir Thomas Tyrrell, who died IN |
1105.
The lord Chancellor has replied
that 1t is doubtful whether he can
recover the family estates because o..
the lapse of time. The estates which
reverted to Chancery cover many
thousands of acres and produce a 1
large annual revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

level with the sill. and peered in. At
first he could distinguish nothing;
then gradually a shadowy figure
took fornls in one corner and kept
moving up and down with n motion
which, more than anything else that
suggested itself to him, resembled
the motion Of woman assidously at
work over a washboard. This was
accompanied by a scraping sound.
Mr.. Marlin was digging
fContinuad Tomorro .,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

world on hills-exceed 60 miles an hour
when the road 10 clear leap from S to
2Smilesanhour In less than seven seconds!
Yet he revels in Hawlessly smooth
and silent operation at all speeds-gets
well over 20 miles to the gallon of gaso.
ine-and carbon troubles are unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

world to take care of.
BY stepping on a plunger near his
heel, the driver lubricates in two seconds
all those parts which in other cars re-
quire an hours srimy work with grease
gun and oil can.
No greater convenience feature was
ever offered to the motorist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
4-Wheel Brakes

Four.wheel brakes of proven desisn and
construction are offered Is optional equipment.
Due to their extreme simplicity, their op.
Grafton 10 sure-their maintenance easy-and
the charge for them 10 unusually low.
See this truly marvellous new carl Test Il
for power. for speed, for smoothness, for
flashing getaway. ~
Wesuarantee you an experience the ike of
which you have never had before in any carl
M cLEvELAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Mileage Motor

PERFORMANCE to be proud Of
l. that's what the owner of a 1925
Cleveland Six has in store.
Under the hood of his car is one of
the truly great power plants-the new
Mileage Motor.
He can pace any stock car in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Balloon Tires

All models come equipped with Genuine
supersize balloon tires at no extra cost.
With the longer wheel base, the scientific
spring suspension, and the accurate distribu-
ton Of weight, the last word in even, iariess
riding comfort Is achieved.
The Closed bodies are by Fisher-vith MI
the beauty. refinement and lasting qualities
that Fisher construction guarantees.
Thechassis islonser and stronger trans.
mission 10 new-the rear axle indestructible.
CLEVELAND AUTO n q nrrx co.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
One-ShOt
.ubmcating System

HERE is car that is entirely newt
Il Il A larger, more powerful Cleve-
land Six with SO many marvellous
features that it is destined to sweep the
nation.
Because it the only car in the world
containing the One-Shot fabrication
System, it ranks as the easiest car in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Step On the Plunger

Step On the Plunger
GOODBYE grease guni Goodbye oil can!
~ No more greasy, srimy hands! No more
squeaks and rattles!
Step on the plunser near your heel and all
parts of the car except the crank case are sup.
piled with the proper amount of lubricant
Two seconds is all it takes!
This exclusive, patented Cleveland Six fea.
ture makes neglected fabrication almost hu.
manly impossible.
1t eliminates worn parts, prevents costly
repairs, increases the life of the car and en-.
hances its resale value.
See it! See how it works!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

Continued Tomorro~)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

Every day thousands of boxes Of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are
sold to weak, rundown. underweight
men and women who are getting
splendid results.
There's more vitamines in Cod
Liver OIL than anything else. but its
nasty smelling stuff, hard to swallow.
and often upsets the stomach, so
wise people are turning to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA. Aug sI Sailed st- Ma.
sefet Dollar Tor Seattle. alta nm AUr
4.-sr Token Tor Seattle. al Gp m-t
~ thpmaa y hsaI for seattle. a. !
p me - y .. RaprahsnnaeE Tor Hs
ailr. 80 3. 30. Arrived. Aus "a
sir caddoprak from Everett. Al ION !, d
80 frnus}iFunis from Seattle. al %
M ST. Dorothy Wintsrmpts from san
FFanfiaco VIA 0ruya MhFbar. "a d. m :
~ NrouAials from Seattle. ats y m.
hNEhEff, AUG. ga-sailsd -Etr A. L.
hfn' Tor New York VIA Sound pafts. al
M rir Caddoprnk for Tacoma. al
p m ser WilminEron Ter Port Al.
Esiss a. n a. ~. Arrived Asv 81,
a. N.
VICTORIA. Aur. ss.-Parssa OUT R,r
Fillmore for Orient. a. Tlao ?. ~. Passed
tor vancouver. Aug eiaatr Ifatutnt.,
hnru. % sac a. "a. AuK sa.-Str Horde
Tor Vancouver. at p. a..
fettE FoWNbENp. Aug. sb-Pass.d
ln-atr Dorothy Alexander Tor SEATTLE.
az siso p m. str Santa Ines for seattle
$3.50 . M str Dorothy wintermots
ZOE Iarona. az iatt0 a. m psnasd cut
Aus. GQ,--schr Lottis Hsnnstt Tor ~.
prcte, IN Tow tuE Pioneer. az d. m.
fir kankoaan Maru f5r Dairsn. a. fbfsa
A. M str Queen Tor Alaska. al tsls o
NJ. 81 Alameda A. $50 ,. IN.
40 A.'as Apas s',-laHsed tn-=Flr
santa Inca Tor Seattle. al y ms az
Katrina Luekunbarh ror seattle. al s.iE
p m LARGE steamer. black stack. Al
s.ts p VA.
ABERDEEN. Aug. so-Arrivrd-
samoa from Los Angeles. at "a m, s,r
pAisT FREEMAN from san Franchise Via
raymond AZ q, IN, saiisd=Aur- ia
SIR pprpthy Wiu,srmots for Tacoma. a.
?. On. Aus. ,i--str Capt. A. y Luraa
~ iushtnena. AZ a. M r. HskuiAlsu
Marg for Seattle via vancouver. ~ a
?. m. str Frosiiencia for San Fraacisco.
A ? ms str Cascade for los AnEels.
at p M. Hrr Chehaiis Tor Hsn Fran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Domestic Woods
Continue Active

NOTION AUE- il TaTE0 TUET"T|F
has been contaminated iG both fleece
ana territory Uual nua Alza a CausfIHra
atfg amount ~ secured vagla and cubs
fTftutrs HurG HH u0llrs
TareIEu u1giH raat'nas 90 move slow
d. ON Hre1uBt er tHs price ohio driuiprH
are held firm at see ga ErfnH0. Sales
~ fair s0lum6 have been made az this
figure teddy
zine staple tsuttury v5ola qu1tablu az
lfelrlss per pound clean f1r the ppHr
undesirable aasartmrntH, and thu beet
typrs ere urH4ly held 90 ttao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Portland Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. taE. Tone o. market
depressed Steers. medium tGuT,to.
rommpn. iiud hrifsfs. medium ana
common. i1Guutgss cows medium
and common. f1IA7st rannerH ana
cutters. tit0ut bulls. Gamers and
h8laHuss ts1tus78, calves. medium
and choice. $50 ibs. down. t5taulbt
no 20 st1 ius,. Ett0gf.to. sft iba
up. G6Idtb
Hogs Receipts. tss Tons % market
uiuu Medium. good and shnirs. itt
90 800 lbs itouiis eco 90 $50 he,
tgTtHtogt. 900 NE. up, taulos pack
inE smooth heavy ttuAlt. packing,
rough hSAyy, ITgts HiauEAtsf pIEs
itLog8t0, feeders and stpekrrp, ETtp
8H
sheep Receipts $50 Tone % murhst
steady. lambs hsayyweiEhts. medis
um ana choice. Nstouio. culs Hnd
rammuns an weights. fLtog ttos
vsthsrs. ttt617to. swes. common 20
choice. t1gG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Aus. el.-HfuTFlEn e.
change opened irreEuiar with sterling az
ttttsi francs topakt =. lire t9titok
uririan. tOptgEl marks. ggs0 per triis
iaH paper marks or one sold wark
sweden. 2ttt. Aurway, 1878
Ciosel sterling ittoA up - francs
tb.UGtt. up co. po0g. lire. % btt8A. uP
90 bBpl.s BELGIAN francs, ta.0tush. 10
81. tbb1s marks. sans. Russia. ne.
Shanghai. It. 1otahamA tl-izs sweden.
1851. or soccer. Norway 1855 ~
30 bnHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
CORN HEADING
GRAIN DROP
Lower Closing Marks Board
OF Trade; Over Bought

CHICAGO Aug. si.-Lcd by cora.
All Eraina closed sharply lower ON
the board 0f trade today,
Weakness tu corn and generally
Improved domestic crop aud wealth
or reports brought heavy realizing
iu wheat and sharp dip A final
rally based on unfaynFablo European
cnndi tone was offset by news that
the German government next week
viii place heavy import duty on
srhiua Go encourage consumption ~
a heavy potato crop,
Heavier corn receipts adversely
affected the oats market
Export business aggregated 1b0.-
0o1 bushels Tho corn market gave
indications % an bought cone
dltlun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Denver Live Stock

AhnfaHnN Ah"AaAAeha
Cattle -EsrsipIH $50 Market. steady
Beef steer. 5000, cove ard Erii-H
ft1ga8. calves, taIf. HforEsra anl
rcedrra ituh. bulls o. zoe $500.
HoEs Receipts 1000 Market laIgEc
higher TOP i8g8, bulk. lgt44t sU5
piEH. tgsouAtu.
sheep Receipts. $3.50. Market. strong
Ga Ise higher TAT lambs, tIg 500
lEg'. feeder lumhu 1ilu1s. curt. 81
utab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Rtf"ed August ss-atr p.ry.,i.
!, eA.an trom Tacoma. az N - ~
- F'f'rr from Hsu Franrisrs. ~ SD
pr, err raddpprak frnm Everett Va
y 2 a. % ctr standard ssrys
~, ,.. ito'n Alaska az q a. M; 80 Emma
,,..,..lF from los Angeles va Han
80 g see a. n. August H.
-t p ga ms haruaa from gHrtrti.rt.
va rufts. az $50 p. m.
saiiea August ssaNtr CInrsmont for
80 Flanelsro Via ports. a. n a. M 80
.paNlnh Ger New York Ma ports. al noon
NNee.t -l.-air Santa Ines Tor Tacoma
~ m ctr Margsrut Dollar for
- - lglts' az tals .. m,3 ar roi-
~. 81 Lnndnn Merchant Tor fIysrpssl
wa pnItS az p m.l ear pafothy Air,-
eaa', tef Los Angeles via Eau Fraugtsea.