davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Americans spend more than a mill
hon week for chewing gum. some
statistical hound has discovered. L.
ISM the money so much as the wasted
energy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

About time for another revolution
in Mexico.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Some central American Republic
boasts three presidents. That's moth
ing Uncle Sam has an oil scandal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

CONTINUED on last pagc)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

These gentle little breezes are en-.
i'rely seasonal. This is March. vor
know.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

y IS a whale considered fish.
a. Any animal living in the water
: hsh' specifically. any complete
,'qua'e' water-breathing vertebrate
, "av'ns the limbs (when present. de-
veloped as fms. and typically. a sc,Iv
somewhat spindle shaped BODY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

y Please tell me some Of III.
''u ! -, OF failures in business.
~ he leading cause is an ami,
II, ron to be rich; grasping too m',o+
nese causes lead to defeat. Ano,hor
cause cause IS aversion to labor. The tbird
cause is an important desire 70 '" an
Joy the l1xuries of life before IS.
s ',sa, 70 them has been ACQUIRED
another cause arises from tho v,n,
y some deeper principles for d,s'
between right and wrong !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
ASKED AND
ANSWERED

This is a valuable educational fea-
ture in The Tribune. Send IN your
questions and address them to L. 5.
Press Association. Continental Build
ing. Washington d. c. Mention this
paper when you write. Enclose two
cents in stamps for reply. Do not
include trivial matter or questions
requiring extensive research.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
PRESIDENTS SON TO
Attend CHARITY BALL.

John Coolidge, son Of President
and Mrs. Coolidge. win accompany
them when they attend the annual
ball for the benefit Of the Chill.
dren's Hospital at the Willard ON
January 3.
The Ambassador Of Chile ma
Nine. Matthew, who have been
spending several weeks in New
York, have postponed their return
to Washington and win remain in
New York until the end Of January.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, who will be at
home on New Year Day, will re-
ceive from to 6 o'clock, and has
chosen the same hours for her re.
eeption on Wednesday, January IA,
when the ladies OF the Cabinet win
have their official day at home.
-
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
Bareback Riding In
Rock Creek Park
New Sport

Bareback riding In Rock Creek
Park This was a novelty pre-.
scented BY Mile. Claire Heilfnanns
daughter of the Secretary 0f the
French Embassy and Nine. Heif-
mann, to those riders hardy enough
to venture yesterday morning along
the bride paths leading to the
Jumps. It was 81 feature well
worth seeing for Miss FFeilmann
made q most picturesque appeal
with her slim, graceful body astride
a big white horse OF the draft type
Ia kind Of Jeanne dare effect.
Mile. Heilmann must be very
sturdy despite her, delicate appear
aIlce, or else she must have lad
some very warm blouse under her
sweater Of yesterdays ride. Hcr
habit yesterday was a lightweight
tan slip.over sweater tucked into a
pair Of brown corduroy riding
breaches that ended q few inches
above the ankles; revealing gray
hose until the brown oxfords hid
them from view. A brown leather
belt was around the waist. sThe
horse wore nothing but a bride.
Miss Heiimann Is a skilled young
horsewoman, who rides in all Of the
hunts Of the Rock Creek Hunt Club
and who will take part In the horse
show tomorrow evening at the Rid.
ing and Hunt Club.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
KENDALLS HOSTS AT
DANCE TONIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman, B. Kendall,
will be hosts tonight at q small
dance. entertaining at their home
in New Hampshire avenue for some
OF their own friends and for a
group from the debutante set who
are invited to meet their schoolgirl
daughter, Miss Jane Kendall. Mr..
and Mrs. William May Wright are
arriving today from New York to
be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will give a
dance for young people at the Will
lard on Saturday evening for their
daughter and are asking a number
OF the young married set to join
the company later In the evening.
A8N
Senator and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge spent the week end at the
Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City.
~
Charles Porterfield Light, jr., re.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

turned home Saturday from Cam
bridge where he Is attending Harvard
Law School. to spend the holiday
season with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Light at the Ontario.
NN
Mrs. p. w. Cole, prominent South
ern society leader, arrived today at
the Willard from her home in Nash
vile, Tenn. She expects to remalll
here about g month, Miss Mary Tenn
pie OF Knoxville, Tenn, is also at
the New Willard, where she arrived
Saturday.
M. Llyod Freese win arrive Sunday
from Tulsa, Oklahoma to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. III. b.
Freese, Of Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

phire blue chiffon velvet made
simply.
Among those who win assist
Continued On Page 22.D
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
MISS COSBY MARRIED
TO ILLINOIS MAN.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Cossey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
james A. Ccssey, OF Lynchburg,
Va, to Lawry Edwin Sunder.
land, Of Fairfield, ILL.,, son Of Mrs.
Laura Sunderland, took place Sat
urday afternoon in Calvary Baptist
Church, the Reverend Doctor Aber-
nethey officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
BY her brother-in-laWs Frank Will
liams, OF Asheville, N. G. She
wore a costume Of brown twin. with
mink trimmings, and q hat to
match. Her flowers were of white
roses and orchids. Miss Erma
Lorraine Cory was maid Of honor
and Thomas Houts. Creighton, jr.,
Of Fairfield, Ill, was best man.
Miss Cory wore a three piece
suit Of gray trimmed with gray
fox. and a small hat of French
gray felt. She carried sweetheart
roses.
After wedding trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland will make
their home in the Penttily.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson, who has
been passing the winter with her
uncle, Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
SON. has gone to New York to
remain over the holidays.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Mcclure, left the
city Saturday for New York and
Douglaston, N. r., to pass the
holidays with Mrs. GiIlett- Hills
son, Edgar Logan Hill.
- + =
The Secretary Of the Hungarian
Legation and Mrs. Pelenyi viii sail
for this country early in January.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

shell pink chiffon made with close
fitting bodice and ruffled skirt ana
win carry a bouquet Of pink roses.
Mrs. Hills gown will be Of sap
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
LUNCHEON TODAY AT
CHEVY CHASE CLUB.

Miss Meredith Todd, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Carroll Todd, who
has come from Vassar< College for
the holidays. entertained at lunch
con today at the Chevy Chase Club
after which the guests remained
to play bridge. The guests were
Miss Anne Covington, Miss Jessie
Atkins, Miss Katherine Dunlop,
Miss Mary Happier, Miss Nancy Ben.
DIST, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
Even Davis, Miss Margaret Yerd,
Miss Peggy Hagerman, Mrs. Hey.
wood Siddons, Miss Audrey Alex
ander, Miss Jane Martin, Miss
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
ROBINSONS TO SPEND
HOLIDAY IN NEW YORK.

Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
wife OF the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, will have two days ut
home during the season, receiving
on Wednesday, January z, and on
Wednesday February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and their
children win go to their home in
New York, leaving Washington the
day after Christmas, to remain
through the holidays.
&NA
The Secretary OF the French EN-.
bassy and Nine. Heilmann will be
hosts to a company Of sixteen at
dinner this evening. Their daugh.
ters, Mile. Helene Heilmann and
Mile. Claire Heilmann, will enter.
tain a group of young people at
dinner on New Year Eve.
~
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
viii entertain a company Of eighteen
at dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r.. Tucker
man have as their guests Ensign
and Mrs. Joseph Francis Dalllgren,
and will entertain at dinner at
Rauscher's in their honor tonight,
the party going afterward to Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendalls dance.
Mrs. Dahlgren was formerly Miss
Anne Huntley Gordon, Of Baltimore.
Doctor and Mrs. Louis Lehr will
entertain a large group Of this
seasons debutantes and their
cavaliers at dinner tonight at the
Metropolitan Annex, their guests
being asked to meet Miss Violet
Spencer and Miss Elizabeth John
son.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
TWO BUDS ARE
PRESENTED
TODAY
Miss Dawson at Congress
sion$l Club, Miss Hills
at Chevy Chase

Nine. Philippe Charles Soyez is
presenting her daughter, Miss
Lilita Dawson, to society this
afternoon at q tea dance at the
Congressional Club at New Hamp-
shire avenue and u street. Miss
Dawson Is wearing q frock OF
silver lace made with long-waisted
bodice and with godet skirt and
Is carrying bouquet Of American
beauty roses. Nine. Soyez is
gowned In sapphire blue chiffon
velvet draped with silver lace.
Assisting Nine. Soyez are Nine.
Latour, wife Of the Minister Of
Venezuela Nine. VareIa, wife Of.
the Minister 0f Uruguay, Mime.
Olaya, wife Of the Minister of
Colombia, Miss Margaret Cummins,,
Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Mrs. Carl
Joerissen, Mrs. Ernest Walker,
Nine. Manuel de Oliveira Lima, J.
Mrs. Harryman Rapley. and Mrs.
H. Warren Smith.
Assisting Miss Dawson are Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss Anne
Covington, Miss Peggy West, Miss
Katrina Van Rensselaer,, Miss
Laura Bryn, Miss Helen Gary, Miss
Emily West ,ofRBaltiEnore and Miss
Laura Spencer, who are visiting
Miss Dawson, and Miss Betty
Byrne.
Following the tea there viii he
a buffet supper for the young girls
at which they will be joined by
several young men and later the
party will be guests Of Mrs. Harry
man Rapiey, at q box party to
see "The Swan at the National
Theater. The men In the group
will be Jose Baron, Jorge Blacud,
Luis Alfaro, Emmanuel Lejons,
John Richie, Lewis Dickson, John
Hudgins, Mannix Walker, Allan
Dawson. Edmund Chamorro and
Moran McConihe.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
TO MAKE DEBUT
AT DINNER DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Warren Hills
viii give a dinner and dance this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
to present their daughter, Miss
Mary Hills, to society. There will
be twenty-five in the dinner party
and about 225 guests at the dance
which viii follow. The decorations
are appropriate for the Christmas
season. At midnight there viii be
a buffet supper.
Miss Hills will wear a gown Of
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Katherine Martin, Miss. Louise Ran.
dOlph, Miss Lee Hamilton. Miss Lex
tice CouIling. Miss Sallie Lurton,
Miss Constance Jones. Miss Minna
Lee Jones, Miss Erline, Berrail, Miss
Martha CIuyerius. Miss Margaret
Clark, Miss Margaret Reese, Miss
Marjorie ShinlSle, student at
Nassar, who is a guest OF Miss
Katherine Martin, and Miss Cecile
Robinson, a student at Bryn MaWr,
who Is visiting Miss Benoist.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
who have recently returned to
washington from "WidehaIl," their
country place on the Eastern shore
cf Maryland, win entertain a large
company at g terripin and wild
duck supper tonight at WarIman
Park in compliment to the Presi-
dent OF George Washington Uni
versity and Mrs. William Mather
Lewis. Among the guests will be
Minister Of Guatemala and Nine.
Latour and Senator and Mrs. viii
liam Cabell Bruce.
Miss Pamela Henry and Miss
Caroline Henry are entertaining at
bridge this afternoon in their apart
ment at the Wyoming. There are
seven tables.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
JUSSER ANDS
FETED ERE
LEAVING
Will Entertain Embassy
Staff at Dinner
Christmas
BY JEAN ELIOT.

IN accordance with a custom
established when they first
came to Washington twenty
two years ago the french Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand viii en-
tertain the members Of the embassy
staff at dinner on Christmas Day.
However, this will probably be the
only time they are permitted to
dine at home between now and the
day they set sail for France. They
returned yesterday from Phila-
delphia where they went to attend
a banquet given in their honor by
several Of the French American so
cieties Of the Quaker City and they
have been gathered up into q round
OF inequalities which will last un.
til their departure.
Tonight M. and Nine. Jusserand
will be honor guests at dinner
and reception to be given by the
blewska. There win be twenty
seven in the dinner company.
Music will be a feature OF the
reception, which is to be attended
by a large number Of guests rep
resentative of official, diplomatic
and resident society. They have
been asked to hear Ignacy Dygas,
tenor Of the Warsaw Opera Com
pany, and Miss Elena de Sayn,
viOlinist.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard are CIV
ing dinner for M. and Nine.
Jusserand on December so. On
January IL they viii be entertained
by the Secretary Of State and Mrs,
Hughes. On January 10 brilliant
banquet win be given for them at
the Willard, with a number OF inn
pOrtant organizations and a. group
Of notable individuals as hosts.
Then today invitations were
issued by Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, president general Of the ID.
A. r., for q reception on January
3, from 5 to Z o'clock at Memorial
Continental Hall in honor Of the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusesrand. It will be remembered
that for many years M. Jusserand
has annually been guest OF honor
at the Continental Congress Of the
II. A. r, an5 one can scarcely
picture their annual meeting with
out him.
This morning, at the invitation
Il Miss Janet Richards, M. JUS
serand said few words of greet.
ing and farewell to the members of
ner current events class, at which
he has occasionally been q speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persiHtrut colds
lead 90 serious lung trouble You
can stop them now with Crcomul-
sion. an cmuisifird crcobute that ia
pleasant 90 take Crromuinign u a
new medical discovery with iwofpld
action. u soothss and heals the In
famed membranes and KILLS the
germ.
% oil known drugs rrrosotc 10
recognized hy &ho medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment % chronic coughs and
colds and other forms % throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains,
in addition 20 creosute. other healing
elements which Houthc and heal tho
Unframed membranes and atop the
Irritation and inflammation. while
the creaaote gues on to the stomach.
IL absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat Of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead % consumption
Creomuislou ia guaranteed Fa'is-
factory III the treatment - chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis aud other forms
o. throat and lung disease and "
excellent Tor building Up the systru
after colds or the fiu. Money re-
funded " any cough OF cold. no mat
ter u how long standing, is not re-
lirvrd after taking according % d.
fsctiaua Ask your druggist Greco
nulsion Co. atlanta, Ca. --Advertise-
rment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. Oct Str Tuh5n.
from Hsattls, at a, "a oct. str
uirmlnghsm city from Hsatile. q, : y,
n. stf Gfiffeo from ~ c. ~ .. N
ctr pJuua from Alaska. ~ 81 r. m.
sailed OCT. Sir Griffro fsf ~ &, az
: . M str kufsha NEfa for Seattle.
81 p msl 81 Admiral Dsssy for seat
ne. a. ., m. stf Santa Ines for Ever
81, a. g. m., or Frssidsut Msdlsaa
faf Seattle. AZ .. m
EVERETT Arrived, oct str sAats
inrs from Seattle Via Tacoma. a. y. M
str Admiral Dewey from asattis Va Ia.
raua. st .. m ctr LAstrs from Los
AfHfisa. ~ sac y. 10
FORT TOW Np-=rasssd IN. Oct. =
str nattara fof seattle. az sac q
"a. Oct Str fIshrs Tor Everett. az s
p m. Hr odpna fsr Tscoms. a. tIs
p a.
VICTORIA Passed fer rrassr River.
Oct s-EIr sisrstaa. az a. 81. Passed
Tor Vancouver, Oct Ma Nina Brca.
81 fsts a. m
VANCOUVER Arrived. Oct. Str
Rochelle from San Ffsnrisea. 20 nom.
sailed. oct str Rochelle for san
Yranritco. ~ 10 p N. str West Sivuria
Tor sydney. a. 3. NJ
HEHpEEN-Arrived. Oct Str
caoba from f0s Angeles a. a. ms
str Esther Johusoa frum Portland. a. 4
q M. Fr Anne Hanify from San Frap.
{ cisco. AZ D. M. str uaa Y. IIRniOn
I nom los Angeles Via San frnncisco,
Iats p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Building Permits

rhgto Movie sio ssnsrs 81. temporary
paruupp, tlttes.
Prank iioimtcrE 1g1 Harvard 81 repair
fire damage, frop.
NNisdsl Electric Laundry. isR1sos riui
ave. remodel store 'front.' ttoa
Joseph iiirsHrn. tsit Tut ave sltsf
store 'front.' tseQ.
o. it Benton. gilt-lt y. t5tb o.. stove
hgilaiHT itoa
TrraruJk Nelson. s6t Pine g.. ten.
pofarY partition ttQa
J. wsrst s1it woodlsvu ave, rear.
frame fesidsugs. 1tata. tlpep
d knapp glio jackson o.. store etc
ssalse fafs9
a. A. rostsr lio1 Mercer frame rssi'
dsuet, s7ttl tatea
Otto Inland tst r. ttt frame resi-
dsurt, sgA2t, tgeeo
X raksL az isth b, alter tsiIdinE
taeap
@ W witmot s,oi ra,lsks. frame resi-
denes Sass, SAGE
u. W wumot rfei Eastlakt. IRENE reel
deHcs sfk1e. fstoa
u " wnmot 1sei Esstiaks. frame resi-
dsnes. sttss. istpe
/ y. " wumoi ssei Esstaks. frame resi-
donre. Sass, tgtep
W 4. Bsbmann. sss1 tith a W. tfam'
residence. sta1s. itioA
psatsr Horton Bank. Second and chtrry
I alter siors front tlpoe
4. z, pis1u. tFzs gtth \. - frame rrft
drncr. ssE1f. tfoee
] a. "a. Cole. stah A. fath. ffame real
dencs. stast t2.3ee
Y O. a. cole, 1ish a.. ttth- frame reel
drncs. 2RHt igtea
~ " LEAD Co. lTN Fourth 8 factory
ea4ie1 Ieooa
chss sehlag. secs ;iH 3. repair dam
age. t1,eee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove Terfutnsl-pisr u-atr Yoke.
hama Naru. President Madison.
Pier taaEir Melville Dollar
Bell street TFfuinal-U 81 D. Naida
Str santa Ana
Pier it=slfs pFotsfiiaua curacao
Pier i9u. n IS Hnshomith.
Pier eratr Arizona MaTu
pier t=Hetr AEalsa
Pier n=Hir Admiral Dewey
q = bhiprirH Board NO0rlngs-su Cup
ruw West kadsr
Connecticut street rsfminai--strs wheat
land Montana. Taln9 Aafu. q, a.
uscatsrsr Pioneer Hfr TaHsns
Atlantic street rtrmirEi-bu CONNER
risi Hruit.
STANDARD OF COS Terminus. str Rich.
mand
stacy Street Trrminai-htf TrIau
fhadsr Street Tsrminai=ship ~ Paul.
Hsntori Hirsst Tsrminal-hlr Vancouver
Msfu
East waterway Dock and warshogf. CO.
-atp kurshu Maru. Robert LacksH-
bach.
Teaa Dry posk,-strs Patterson. Wen
Natus Border King
Amsa Tsrminal Co-Htr Robin Heed
Nsttis5H's M1i-Htf Hanta fnst
Csimah Crsosats works-afF n W nsT.
tsr-
west Seattle Tralulnx Btalion.-Esris 81.
usffrFnan's Dry pork=Ns Murisi
wiusihw Marine Railway Eagle Hafhof)
==Hir SEA ifiuE tchrn Vancouver Ella
A. Aiumua. ttiu Corautrof.. tafr,s
cpauitiam city Henry WIZARD. oriffson
ORANGE and ElusIl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Canadian Wireless

~ Kifrku MaFu kobe f5r Portland.
zee miles FROM Portland.
~ british Monarch, s1H miles ron
Isfsosh
~ KinnaEzn Naru, 1850 miles from
vancouver
SCI 1aaan Maru Kobe Ter Goes hay.
zoe miles from EEtrvan
Hif city % vancouver. IA, miles nom
Victoria
pr Canadian Spinner 1876 miles from
Tatn6ah
Etr Alameda AZ Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Arrivals and Departures

AHitsd-oct h-gtr Eichmund from
f'iHi orient az q ma stF Taiho Aaru
from orient Nla Port Townsend a. e.
iH s'f Robin Hood from Vancouver VIA
pafis, az O.. On. oct 5-=su AfiEona
Aafa from Shanghai via ports. az iq.aa
b m.I or a. 81 Banter from IaEis
ltafhaf st titt .. m. str santa inFE
ifom Tacoma via Everett a. 81 mss
80 Robert Lpeksnbsrh from rarpuia. 90
A9 b ui ctr AnYot from y. g. ports ~
go q on. sf Commercial spirit from
Cartsrri tia ports. at 1se 9. m.
sailed nrt t-Ff iirtiB Hood Tor
hes York sa ports 90 u1nu sir Admit
raj Rogers Tor Alasha. az no o. m. oct
Ne oregon Tor Alaska. ~ eco b. m B.
~ iofdpFa fUr AlatkH. &c 81 m.s or
AufaA f1s britannia. a. g.. 81 b. m. .
aif u. D Alexander f5F Iaa Angeles fia
san ifanriHro, at o. m sir sifmont
fef fs'ama ana Everett a. .. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts meme. Tone - market
steady steers medium. tsgtdfEo
common. ftGoutg2 hsifsrs medium
and common. tgHt0nst rous msdi.
uua and common. ttaEgsG Gamers and
rgttsfz 81 seJz bulls cannrrs and DO
laHuHs ff1tgttbl calves, mrdlgm ard
rhpicr. 10 ne down, o. teglb. 40
60 ss1 lHs. tetaua-ta, go ibt. 70 o.
8ttn
steady Medium. r1ed and choice. is0
10 fb8 lbs tfseulha3s 500 90 80
lhH tgugQIe. 80 lbt. 10, istsDios
packing. smaoth heavy. tT.togts partr
Ing rough heavy. ilftqT.te siapEh-
ttr pigs. ttub. fssdsra and rtosksfr
ti8Gsi.
sheep nscsipts. 80 Tons o, market
STEADY tAmhs hsavYusiHhts medium
and choice itOtb0i ruiis and COM
mons al urlEhts. tttout wsthFrs.
tt0t. swst. common % choics. itu
csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
EGGS Up TWO
CENTS HERE
Top Wholesale Mart at Sd
Cents Now; Hogs Down

Eggs jumped cents dozen All
around Wednesday morning on thr
Seattle market, and the remainder 81
the lista remained steady WIKI tho
exception OF hoEt. which THE stock
yards reported down generally a
quarter ~ a dollar
HY the new quotations shippers
get tor price on extra white eggs
cases Included. Of 80 cents, ranging
down % 81 cents. The top on whole
sale cEEs is 50 cents. with some Of
fcrinE 3. cents
Sweet potatoes are firmeT and arc
meeting a strong competition from
the Tcf-fl-shsd southern vans which
az growing IN popularity here,
while yams arc whplesallng NJ t5.5
crate.
Prices generally In effect here
Wednesday were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Couple Arrested
for Portland Cops

Arrested upon tslegraphic orders
from Portland. IT, Rindleman. 90.
and Mrs. Nancy Rindleman. IS. were
held in the city jail "Wednesday by
the police. The Portland officials
said the couple we're travelling IN an
auto which was supposed 10 contain
loot The Seattle police found moth
ing in their auto. but have heard
nothing further on the case from
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
TRADING STILL is
VERY DULL
Price Changes Negligible;
Political Gossip Rampant
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
IIAI REVIEW

WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
tIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. oct t.-P0llticsi Eot-
zip occupied most u the space Ia
the morning news 90 the exclusion
~ items whioh miEht have had a
bearing op financial Views As q
consequences trading continued e1-
trrmelY dun in the early dralinEs.
with price changes wholly confined
60 riEhtn and quarters.
The Atork market opened slightly
irregular. q. o. Steel, ie1 - Corn
Products, aSV, OF = standard on
n New Jersey 49,. up {. y a o..
tgA up ~ u. Il Rubber. e8a.. up
z, Erie. aCi Rock Island. g2a. or
y southern Pacific. agA, up =
Southern Railway eta Pan mrtls
can %. lth. OF = Anaconda 500
OF z American Tan. 1904. up =
Northern Pacific g2t up = Hiudr-
baker. 2ek. on /. North American.
lth, or - American smelling.
T3is, OF I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
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THE LONESOME CLUB. 1919 sixth
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