davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Vessels in Other Ports

NEu-Arrlvsd Sept tr-Efr
shldsouha Msfu from Seattle. sept a.
str VI csdra from tas AHEsiss ar
Manila Aaru from Seattle via Tacoma
sarsd Sept Str Moulsbsila for Los
Angeles. a. M. stf ~ Csdro for
nuckisT Har. At a. m. sep; is-str
Canadian Invsntnr for Montreal
PORT oAMnLE--ssiisd. sept. i1-Htr
WI polo fur Seattle at a.. IN Ar
rived. sept. is-Htr wiilpeio from Ara.
cortss. 81 ~ m.
TACOMA-Arrtvs "a. Sept 10 Str nor-
sa from EydnsY via nsllinEhAm. 81
M str Cello from San Francisco. At 3
a. ~. sept n. -air Dorothy winter
no,- from san FRANCHISE a. noon ctr
gFiffco from u, g. AZ ?, IA sir la
tourhs from seattle. at .. ms ctr
Cfofiau Hail from Seattle. AZ p ~.
ctr Ruth Alexander from Seattle. 81 =
. m str Horace Lucksubach from So
attic. a, u .. m, sailed sept i1.--str
Ruth Alexander from Tacoma. 81 q.
m Sept. i1.--str Csddspssk for seattle.
az II p. m. stT President jefferson Tor
Seattle. A. ,. m. sir Fulton for y, C..
at .. M. ctr TioridiAn for Seattle. 81 5
p m. str Santa insz for Seattle. a. .
p. m,
EvEBErr-sAiisd. sept, i.-str How.
TEX Hail for Seattle. at p. m. Arrived.
Sept. ia--str H. ". Baxter from Seattle,
p
vfcToRfA-krriv,d. sspt i1.--s,r Ca.
madam inventor from Vancouver. At Z
= m. Passed out. Sept. is.-str III Csd-
rot or New York. 81 $40 n. m sept.
fs.-str HAkAta Maru for Orient. a. $40
p m Arrived. sept. i2.-Btr Canadian
aklrrniaher from Vancouver. Of y. n.
star Martha Homsoth from Vancouver,
az p. IN.
ponT TowNsENp-Pas,sd in. sept.
fa.--str saginaw Tor Seattle, at 7.iS
n m
puNGENEss--Pas, In. Sept l7.-str
Port Angeles a. ESQ ?. M, ctr Luriino
FOR Seattle. at $50 a. IN.
MISUNDERSTANDING. sept iz.-Etr Al
las for los Angeles. ~ noon. nr Esther
johnson Tor San Franci.co. 81 noon. str
Chshails for San Francisco AZ noon.
AsTORIA-sAiisd, Sept. l1.-str Steel
Traveller for New York. At . a. m. Ar
rived sept i1-str Ioikanger from
HonEk0nE, AZ a. m.s str VIM, A. Ne
kenuey from Baltimore. At 10 n. m.
San FEANCtHCO- Sailed sept IA
Str Nirgiuihn for Seattle. NJ y. IA. Sept.
ia.-str Barbara for Tacoma, 81 s
o. m str Paul Luckeubarh fo' Seattle I.
str ciarcmout for Seattle. - --urRce X
HAxtcr for Nanaimp, Arrived. Sept. ia
str Ipswich from gcattie.
LOS ANGELEs-Arrlvsd, Sept ia
Str r. =. Alexander from Seattle: ms
Californian from Seattle ctr Lillian
I.uckcnbach from Boston. str HordA from
Seattle. sailed--str Emma Alexander
for Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. sept. ii,-Fursixn sr.
shanss opened higher. s,ArilnE. tAtsA.
francs, is.ss1Th. lire, 80 ot&k Belgian.
Ices9o; sWits. 1873. Sweden. sssa. Net.
Eay. isTt
Foreign exchanges closed firm. with
traders evidently Impressed b. discus.
siosa % foreign debt payments. stsr.
hing. tttstI. Up = francs. io.ats1A. 90
i9.ee9s. iirs. fa.of1fS. Belgium. ieos9e
up i0.ee4i. marks. slis per triiii5n
Sweden. $3.50; NsrWay. i1Ta. - to.og0i
Russia. SIS. H0uRkonE. $50. Shanghai.
Tk& Yokohama. t0fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept f1-sir U D. AiFraHs
dff from tpa Angeles vie han lraHrtaro.
at ? "a pa utr Wm. A. MrksnusY from
iasfuH Via ports. "a a. m. sept a.
hfr tfuY d Grove from New York via
porte. nt 10 g. m. slr El4uuEu from
Roche iisftur. az b. a.. uif Belgium
Maru from iuuiaue Via porte 81 1875 O..
ms. str Teas from fpfdrauE via ports
~ m a. ga, atr kTuahfs from san
ffancisro. st 1sab q. ms me Oregon
FROM Alaska. az zsia ms or Dorothy
Alexander from l.na Angeles Via san
tfsnriaCa. "a a. m. sept no Ht Tall
ibytlua ffom Vancouver via Tacoma. az
90 b. u.
sailed Sept "a air turIlno Tor Taco
ma. Hf 3. ma ctr HslHium Mara Tor
Yokohama Via Tacoma. az .. m- Htr
o. ]. iiuuuH f1r sen Truuriuru. a. sE10
g. IN. str caadnpcak fpr Toe AHEslsa
via ports, ht $50 ms Ftr Dorothy
Alexander Tor Auar6rtsHt VIA ports 81
midriEht sept iI-Hlr John g. Kifh
patrick Tor tss Angeles via portu. az D
3 m au wulpol8 Tor Philadelphia via
plrtp. a. t.1Q y m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
cANApIAN MInrtTss

Hir Admiral Dewey, Seattle for San
Frsntiseo, SO miles from aaH Frauriar1.
Htr Auaa. Aberdeen Tor irs Angeles.
10 miles from Los Angeles
Str Wet lester. if0askanE fsr San
FRANCHISE. 40 miles from Han Yfaneis-o.
Hr Harold pailsf. Portland tor HbaHE
hal iailtude % - luuEnudo i1sstt "
Htf ofiioas Maru. GfsIs HaFbHr f5f
rukahEfna. ifo miles from Estsvan.
Efr Waintapu. los AuEtiss far AhAnE
hal. 1897 miles from Los Angeles
Nir ArEnr. Los Angeles Tor Shanghai
SO miles from Toe AuEfits
Hir Empress % AutNaiia. Vanrnuvsr
faF Yokohama eco miles from Victoria
Hif NaH Mars hsusd far Fraser Mills.
tep miles from EstsvAu.
So Emptsas % Asla, Yokohama Tor
Vancouver ! 1858 miles from Victoria
81 HsEui. 80 miles from AuyeE.
nafthhound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
C R AIN FUTURES
SAC SLIGHTLY
eariSh MiSiniormatiOn
Causes Realizing

CHICAGO. Sept tg-Ali grain "a.
lures naKEed 60 a frhrtioually lower
point on the board ~ trade today
There was early realizing ia wheat
after n became known that a builra
tin ~ brarish construction. credited
90 the department 81 agriculture
was originally by the Kansas state
board and portrayed only state t9u-
ditinuH
After this situation cleared there
was some buying hY those who sold
on the HtrruEth % the statement but
when these commitments had been
settled. tho market reacted Leading
exporters failed 60 follow tho Ad.
vance.
Corn diRped sharply on the mis-
credited Information but rallied
sharply and came within a fraction
% the opening
Oats reeeded on profit taking EK.
port sales were heavy.
Provisions closed irregular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

accessories. 90 Manufacture ard sell
automobile tops. bodies and ether auto.
mobile parts
Harden Investment Co. Seattle. tso-
eee. incorparatgrsl Charles W Harden.
Sewion - waters and = n Palmer
Hmlth Iakn MN Co seattle, gz.Eno
tnrorporatorss = A. Hamilton. u. -.
Mckinney and William asm~rgiiis.
Adler A 5scard Inc. Seattle. it.cen
Decree % dissolution
paits Omicrpu CHI Seattle. no capital
stock. by Miss Nadine wFiEat. tiii itth
ave. ~. y. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Building Permits

r. u. Howard, 57Is Eighth n. w. re-
pair residence. $3.50
4. JohHuson. 2iA lIslloek ave. garage.
$500.
Mrs. Alice ow,iey. so:7 Brooklyn. resi-
donce addition. $500.
| J. y. Erickson, 1907 18th ave. ~, gar
age. 5000
l J. y. Green, 47i5 nth ave n. T., altera-
! ton residence. etc. $3.50.
IN. e. Strong. 1900 Summit ave, resi-.
] dcueo addition, $500.
u. Powell, e53j 2Jrd y. w. residence
addition. 1850.
4 81 Hiills. 2to7 z. Pike ut. movo
/ residence. $500.
O. W sesycy. .2i' Minor ave. y. real
denco addition. $500.
c. D. wRson. 6o0-soS olive way. store
building.
isador West, 5saI 10th n, f.. garage.
etc, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
FISHERS PRICE
INDEX UP
Indicates Business Revival;
Motors in Demand
WALL STREET JOURNAL rINAN-
tIAI IftEAIt.W

WALL STREET Jui hNAl ilNAN-
ttAl REVIEW
NEN YORK sept H. Fisher q
Price index scored one ~ the most
substantial saius in tho year ln abe
week ended September lg muNiug
up 90 1877, against 1879 in tbr
previous weeks glusr This advance
Indicated che momentum hvlus
gained hy business revival and
stocks continued % reflect roufi-
dencC regarding autumn trade pruH-
poets
Motors were la special demand.
MAXWELL a. reached "a new higl Tor
the present advance az dlh while
htudvhakrr and General Motors were
active al the best levels of the cur.
rent movement,
International business Machine
was feature 90 the HprCialtlru.
jumping full point Co lNt
stocks opened higher. with Gene
rral Electric gbsk. up ~ New York
Central. lotA or =. ~ q W lsf.
an \ Atehison. luth OF = studr-
baker $50 Industrial Alcohol
eha up =. u, Il steel i07'.. up
=; Pan American ~ GA OF =
stewart Warner b1h. up u Cast
Iron Pipe. ioiH. OF = Marland,
25s, up -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Portland Live Stock
Satnrda,'s Qnotntions

Cattle Receipts. 10. Tone OF market.
steady. Steers common. Sc a 7.50; can
ners and cutters. sos: COWS. good.
S3.5od 5.25; Gamers and cutters $50
as; bullu. Gamers and holoIuas. 81 so
20: calves, medium and choice. $50 lbs.
down, lS,5Sh450: 100 TO $50 lbs. 1880
dlo; go lbs. up, $3.50 $50; feeder
steers. i5ds.50.
Hogs Receipts. none. Tone OF market
steady. Medium. good and choice, 100
60 200 lbs. S95od TO- 200 TO $50 lbs.
i925ds.75; $50 lbs. up. ,s75ds.50;
packing, smooth heavy. S7.75Gs.5o;
packing, rough heavy. S6G7.55; slaugh-
ter pigs, $685.. feeders and stock
ors. SG50a7.5O.
sheep-Roccipts. s.7. Tone Of market.
steady, Lambs. heRvywoights medium
and choice. tsda75: culls and COM
mons all weights. S5.5oGs.so; wethers.
'5GS. ewes, common to choice, $40
ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
{ C GS ADVANCE
TWO CENTS
Butter Unchanged; Hogs
and Poultry Are Easier

EEEa Jumped two CFuta a. shipper
and retailer Monday she extra TrHia
iahlte HIrl1 opening wholesale az
81 HNsrrnt Top quotation Tho chip
pes sets "a gFHtn cases Included
Butter WAS steady aud unchanged
hnd th" rlrsr market WAS an
ghhnErt
Tho poultry market % easier tho
hanged from saturday
Hose were alec easier both az the
HtHrkHaTds ans Iu retailers
Hot weather ur the weekend
placed watermelon ~ top ~ {.
cents o. pound. Wholesale whether
thia quotation will Gag back 10 l4
cents remains t1 be seen
Corn la up 81 AMI wheat a. down
about g. over last weeks prices 60
abe consumer.
The market quotations generally
Goo effect follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
CIKCLMSTANTIlAL

Jane" said Mrs. Lush TO hcr
servant. 'Mr Lush swears that nc
got home last night at an early
hour. Can YOU tell mo what time II
was exactly2"
"well, man." said Jane. "all !
can tell you Is this: didn't sec
him come in nor nothin'l but when
| came downstairs this mornin' HE
overcoat was sstill swinging back.
wards and forwards on the hook
Pittsburg Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Boston Wool

continued active, particularly on
the finer grades Of domestic woods
4 good movement rs reported in
Ohio dclancs at soc grease basis
which would mean from sl,H TO
$3.50 clean basis on the shrlnkago OF
six per cent
Choice finc staple is considered
worth from $40 to sLi7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Omaha Live Stock
saturdays Quotations

= 0uotAhAoh>
Cattle-Receipts, 200. Tone OF market
steady YeariinEs. S7.75aii: steers, 81
Gio.S5; cows and heifers. s550Gs.75t
stockers and feeders. $3.50 O $50; eslvs
S3dl05o; bulls and stays. SSG4.
HoEs-Receipts. S,20O. Tone OF market
steady 20 lec lower. Bulk. ,S.i0GsT5;
top. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. none. Tone OF market
nominally steady. Nesrllngs, $40 io.s0;
wethers, F5G7; lambs, sii,50d l5.7si
ewes s4s59s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts, none. Steady, steers,
i6aS: cows and helfcrs. tIa6.bo:
calves, seas, feeders and stoekers.
i4a7.6O.
Hogs Receipts. 1s0 Market, strong to
l5c higher Top, $40: bulk. ss.75QIo;
pigs, Ss.5Ods
sheep Receipts. $500. Market steady.
Fat lambs, SlsdiS15: feeders. sii.50g
lass; ewes, $3.50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Alaska Vessels

MEANuEIt.- sailed. sept ls str
Queen s9uthbpuud az $50 D. w.
ENanUus Sailed. sept ir-aIr
Admiral HaEtfs. uBHhbguHd. 30 s.gg
O. wr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

osstsusn, at uRioa sisckysrds
VEGETABLES

On. prices given are these made TO
retail dealers ~ wholesalers. Win
few seasonal sEcsptipn', prices 70 pro.
duesrs can Be figured b. dsdu1;inE ths
oo.t OF transportation to HsAttls and
spptntirnstsiY 10 per cent fer hauiihE.
stsrags ard selling eostl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Portland Produce

uutter-Cuhc extras. zoe: standards.
sac. prime flrsts. ~. firsts. &c.
EEE.-ENtraa. "a fifBtE. 20. puilcts.
~ current receipts o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

PROPOSALS Will be received b. the
Bureau % Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. -.
- until 10 o'clock A. m. Sept 81.
1884. for delivering pickles. vinegar.
copper iron or steel. lead and bronze
wire. bar. sheet and strip brass and
sheet copper 20 the Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash Apply for pro-
Yard. Puget sound. Wash. or 10 tho
Bureau o. Supplies and Accounts
DAVID POTTER. Paymazter Cen
erai Of the Navy. s-29-3f.-Adyer-
sIHaryront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
New Corporations

Yakima AUTO stage Terminal. Yakima.
81 zoe. Incorporutars; W. r. Hutf.. r.
A. Moore ard C. ~. Smith.
The keilosE Lumher Co Hpokans.
SO. ea8. fncorporatofsg J. II. kslloEE
Ard C.. y. KeiloEg
y y. sutton, lac. Seattle. SIS esa In
carporaiurs. y. =. sutton and Eva 8
sutton. To buy. sell. lease. store and
repair automobiles and motor vehicles
% al descriptions and their parts and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO Sept Cash wheat
ulfSa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
On July Is,
1901, DR.,
EDWIN j.
BROWN Took
Charge Of the
BROWN
DENTAL
OFFICES
Now ut log Columbia st

In the twenty.three years that
have passed, more than ITO, 600
patients have had their dental work
done at these offices at saving
OF over 100000 to them. BE.
cause OF the high business prin.
ciplcs and reasonable pricos, this
office is still doing remarkable
business which shows that tho pub.
lie appreciates tho service at the
BROWN DENTAL OFFICES. 100
Columbia Street.
EDWIN ]. BROWN. ID. d. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Weather Bureau Report

TATuuatt ISLAND sept laa m
barometer ftrIHE dense flg Nlna
south, o. mIFa On hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Satur,Iny's Quotatlons

Snturuhls Vuo'h'"Hh
Sugnr-Quiot Raw, fe,OS; refined,
quiet: Ernuulatod. S7.s7a1,to.
Coffec-No. 1 Rio. IKE; No. I Santos
22h " 29c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
PORTLAND rnILInY

selling prices. heavy
hens, 23c; light hens. 14R14is.
Dressed: buying price of whole.
salers: No. ! DIP hens. lbs. and
under lie; over , lbs. 20; over 4
lbs, csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Chicago Board Of Trade
Liverpool Grain
salnrdaras Qaotallons

Osrn High low Gloss
Oct. itssHd iits9d fiss q itaf a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

Pint iiigh ride
80 "a m l0 or
itrst Low tide
il 90 "A m 90 Del
Second iiiEh Tide
la . m iti o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
WHY NOT REDUCE
THE SAFE way?

Don't experiment with costly, un.
certain or dangerous Introducing
remedies another day. Ncutroids
is a safe, pleasant, highly effective
remedy, based on the prescription
OF n famous stomach specialist and
backed by his personal guarantee.
They contain no thyroid extract or
habit'forming drugs and may be
safely used by everyone. You can
get Neutroids on n positive guaran.
tee OF satisfaction or money back at
Bartell Drug Stores. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TtTsilAl

-hAh
sTtT lt
nrst isss Tide
IH.I g. m 10 IT,
I.irst IiiEh ride
.EHa 70 m ie4 O.
-erond low Tide
.IEta b m o.
sssund IiiEh ride
t D. w Ae "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Lingerie Crepes-Yard Csc

Unusually attractive are the new designs
md dainty tin,s displayed in our Fail stock
Of lingerie and gown erepos. They arc 30
inches wide and come in plain eolors and
figured designs, a., yard. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Fall SEEMING Time Is Here Again!
NoU That tie Children Are Back 10 School,
Mothers Can DeUote More Time to
the Hone-SeUing Needs!
NeW Domestic Fabrics
Granite CLoth-A Yard, csc

Desirable weights of Granite Cloth for Fal
wear are featured in woven checks This ma.
teral is S6 inches wide and is desirable for girls
and women's dresses. A good variety Of colors
to select from. A yard, 65c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Dress Ginghams-A Yard, IS,

Crisp new Dress Ginghams, 80 inches wide
and displayed in the largest assortment of plai
colors, check and plaid patterns that we hav
ever carried. Popularity priced at, yard, 35c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Pretty PercaIeS-A Yard, 15c

For house dress and apron mat
difficult TO surpass the pattern and
ments offered in this new line of 36-i
of both light and dark grounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

rict to take a peep at the find with the view of continuing rcsearch work to uncover the forgotten village.
 According to history, Weinfeld in 1512 was a town of some 1,600 in- habitants. There was an epidemic of smallpox which removed all Excepting a few of the population. Afterward the town was visited by fire which destroyed everything excepting the stones which formed the walls of the houses. Later there were wars and armies swept through these parts and in time the site of the village was covered with earth and shrubbery and trees.
 Some years ago the forest was cut down and peasant began tilling the fields over the site Of the old village which is supposed to have had the curse Of an evil spirit cast upon it be- cause Of outrages committed upon neighbors by some of the robber vile lagers who made their headquarters in Weinfeld.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
City Items

A. G. Hammond Camp, T.. $. W V will hold regular meeting in the camp meeting room at the State armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Wednesday morning specials: Palm Beach suits, s9.95, at Besse- -Leland's s
 -advt. The first rehearsal of the cast of "Erminie" to be produced by mem- bers of Aziz Grotto, NJ. o. V. r. E. R., will be held Thursday evening at Grotto hall. The Aziz qrotto fife, drum and bugle corps will rehearse at Willow Brook park Thursday in- stead of this evening. The date has been changed to Thursday for the bal- ance of the summer.
 Wednesday morning specials: Palm Beach suits, s9.95, at Basse-Leland's
 ausi. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet this evening at
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
STALE GAS MAY
 SAVE INDUSTRY
Experts No Longer Fear Diminish
 ing of Natural Supply

[ Aeodesha, Kan, July l5,-Nationa
 gas experts and users Of the produe
 who have felt apprehension over tn possible failure of sand gas wells, SCI in the development of the shale ga industry hope that perhaps for an
 other generation or longer the sup ply will Do bauntiful,
 When the great natural gas fieldl in this section began to show ekhaus lion, oil men as well as the people saw the impending return to, othel fuels. In 1923 several practical gai men began to discuss tho possibili, iles Of developing what are known af shale gas or brown lime gas wells on a commercial scale, These men re- called that at various places in this section there were small gas wells which had been producing steadily ever since they were drilled. But the gas from these wells was wet How 10 commercialzo the product by flnd- ing a method of separating the wa- ter from lhe gas became the ques- ton.
 \ group of Ncodcsha men organ ized 10 handle the now industry on a large scale. The company leased hun- dreds of acres of land in this vicinity and drilling operations were started. Wells were drilled with great suc- cess, and tho men asserted they en- eountered little of the uncertainty met in drilling for sand gas. In ad- dition, they said, there arc assur- anccs the wells drilled will have re- markablc longevity. The industrial promise of lime gas Is q large fac tor.
 The source of shale gas remains un- solved. although the |. s. bureau of mines has advanced the theory that the gas. which is produced in en- countering tho shale and salt water below the Oswego lime, is absorbed in the water and carried many thou sands of miles. The large amount of gas absorbed by the water is given as the reason for the fact that the gas does not decrease when being drawn upon. The bureau believes that un- til many thousands of wells have been drilled. tho decrease of the shale gas supply will not be appreciablc.
  ducing shale gas, some of them | through plugs. some outside of the | tubing, and others through apparatus | rigged up for farm use. Many of | them have produced constantly for upward of 30 years
 Shae gas comes from the tubing perfect mixture of water and gas. It is received into standing separator the gas going out of the top and the water returning to connection at the bottom of the separator, through a pipe line, thence into the big hole between the drive pipe and tubing. Chemical tests show that shale gas contains 9S.3 per cent methane and ethane and practically no nitrogen or oxygen, which are noncombustible gases.
 The lime gas contains, at GO de- grees Fahrenheit and at eight-pound pressure, 9S0 10 990 BTU's (British Units). This content is higher than that of many sand gases which fact is pointed out as basis for it's value as domestic or indus trial fuel.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
o'clock at St. Mary's school hall.

o'clock at St. Mary's school hall. Wednesday morning specials: Palm Beach suits, $9.95, at Bcsso-Leland's s. ---1dNt The Foreign Mission Circle of the Film Swedish Baptist church will meet tonight in the church parlors at o'clock at the invitation of Frank l.. Asklund.
 Awning striped washable silks, $1.4o, at Goldsmith's, AS Broad St.
 -adNt Edward Kruse of 122 Commercial street is confined to his home with diphtheria.
 Dresses in printed crcpes. tub silks. linens, greatly reduced at Mary Eliza beth Shop, S7 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg. Adv.
 A meeting of Rev. w A. Harty branch. A. 0. H., will be held to- night.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
FIND TRACE OF ANCIENT
 VILLAGE IN GERMANY
Euins Of Haunted Toun of Wcinfcld Have Been Uncarthcd Re-
 cCnt!y in District.

i Coblenz, July 15.-Traces of what ! was known 400 years ago as the haunted village Of Weinfeld have been unearthed recently in the Vein fielder Moor of the Eifel district north of the Moselle river. which was a part of the territory occupied by American troops immediately after the armi- stice.
 Walls of what had once been a stone house were revcaled by peas- ants blow in the center Of great field, and scientific investigators have been flocking to the Weinfelder dist
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
BEER MAKING ANNIVERSARY

Munich, July 15.-"Brcwing your own" in Bavaria, famous for its beers, was started 900 years ago this sum- mer, according to the best informa- ton that has been handed down from generation 10 generation, and plans have been inaugurated to celebrate the event in some fitting manner within the next few months.
 The first hop vines are said to have been brought to this section of the country by monks. who soon after began brewing their own beer but where they got the vines history does not tclr
 Hop gardens existed in parts of France and Germany in the eighth and ninth centuries, but it was not until the seventeenth century that hop cultivation and beer drinking be- came popular ill continental Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
MAINE RECOUNT STARTED
Defeated Candidate for Gubcrnator Honors Claims HOO Fraudulent Ballots Were Cast.

Augusta Maine, July 15.--'rhe gov ernor and council today began an examination of the 97,000 ballots cast in the state primaries month ago for the republican gubernatorial nom- nation.
 This task, which will require ten days, was undertaken upon petition of State Senator Ralph 0. Brewster of Portland, defeated on the face of official returns by Frank G. Earring ton of this city, president of the Maine senate by q margin of 320 votes.
 Senator Brewster, in q statement filed with the governor and council last night, claims that at least 1,400 illegal and fraudulent votes for his opponent were included in the official tabulation.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

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