davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Rugs Very Low Priced

9x12 Administer Rugs. $29.95. Some are
seamless and others scanned.
25x5O Ye Olde Tyne Rag Rugs, 81.
Hit-and-miss effects. Good colorings.
Oval Braided Rag Rugs, $2.75. 24x36-
inch size, in rose, blue, lavender.
Dutch Tile Floor Covering, 5Sc So yd.
Felt base: yards wide.
27x54-inch Velvet Rugs, 81. Closely
and firmly woven. Many patterns and
colors.
0x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. $3.50. Ex-
tremely serviceable rugs, low priced.
27x54-fnch Heavy Quality Tapestry
Brussels Rugs. sI.95. Many colors.
Mems Bill Folds, ST.
OF cobra grain, sheep, seal and morocco,
Three bill. fold books, pass case and
tuck pockets.
Handbags, ST
New lock style, also the popular under
arm style. Both of leather or silk, in
many styles.
Novelty Jewelry, SOC
Novelty jewelry, consisting of bead
necklaces earrings. chokers and brace
let's, in many new styles and colors.
Oven Glass Pie Plates, 7Sc Each
In pierced nickel frames.
Pure Gum Aprons, soc
Full size, in blue, green. red, yellow
and black, bound with tape.
Cold Cream Soap, 7c Cake
75c dozen. White cold cream toilet
soap. Excellent for skin.
Yard Goods-Special Prices
36-inch All-silk Satin, $1.3S yard.
Black and navy; good quality.
36-inch Knit Bengaline (rayon), S1.9S
yard. Cocoa, gray, king blue, black,
henna.
36-inch Reversible Terry Cloth, CSC
yard. Many colors and combinations.
36-inch Indian Head, yards, 81. White.
White PIisse Crepe, 5 yards, 81. 30
inch width.
Blankets, Special, S. Pair
Wool-m Blankets. Block plaids;
rose, blue, tan and gray; 66xS0.
Turkish Towels, E for ST
White with blue stripe border. In the
wanted size 1Sx36 inches.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Cites Phipps' Vote on Ncwberry.

Citing Senator Phipps vote to re-
tain former Senator Newberry, Re-
publican, Michigan, in the Senate, the
candidate predicted his defeat be-
cause. of those who so voted, only
two have escaped with their political
lives.
You have sent another Senator to
Washington who is not betraying
your int rests. For his services in
helping unearth the fraud upon the
people represented by the Teapot
Dome steal, he should have the ever
lasting gratitude of his own State. I
believe you will see that Alva Adams
remains in the Senate.
1.-TWO Denver publishers had SO
much inside information concerning
the Teapot Dome steal that you must
Evening star., 1924-09-30

the electors, he stated, would have
no Endorsement from the national
organization.
Senator Phipps, he said. "by his
every speech and vote has shown that
he considers himself the representa-
tive of his own private business" and
the agent of the Pennsylvania steel
mills and the steel trust in the SEN
ate'
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Kellogg. who is visiting at tn
United States embassy.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Diplomats Hosts to Dean
Of Corps and Nine. Jusserand,

Nine. Pueyrredon entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to the am
bassador of France and Nine. Jusser-
and. The other guests were the am
bassador of Chile and Sonora de
Matthew, the ambassador of Cuba,
Senor Cosme de la Torriente; the min
lister of Ecuador and Sonora de Eliza lde.
the minister of Uruguay and Nine
Narela, the minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour, the minister
OF Colombia and Sonora de Olaya, the
charge d'affaires of Brazil and Sonora
de SouSa Leao Oracle, the counselor
of the Norwegian legation and Nine
Steen. the naval attache of the French
embassy. Capt. Rigal; Miss Gerrude
Myer, Senorita Ramona Lefevre, Miss
Edith Hoyt and the secretary of the
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Continued on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Kellogg. who is visiting at the
United States embassy.
Mrs. Harrison, widow of former
President Benjamin Harrison, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Por-
ter, held a miniature reception her
self, renewing friends and acquaint-
ances made during President Harri-
sons administration, when as Mrs.
Dimmick, she visited her uncle and
aunt, the President and Mrs. Harrison,
in the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller will
entertain a company at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kaufman.
Gen. and Mrs Avery D. Andrews
have come from New York and will
spend the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Hewson in their home on
New Hampshire avenue, which they
have opened for the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Wright will
entertain large company Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in their home,
at Marion street. Hyattsville, Md,
to formulate a North Dakota society
Evening star., 1924-05-30
/
Mrs. Coolidge Going to Mercersburg
Academy Monday for Graduation
of Her Elder Son.

Mildred Sheets. DIR. OMalley, DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Wood, DIR. and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe. former director gem
eral of the Pan-American Union, Mr.
Marine Corps and Mrs. Lejeune, the
Misses LeJeune, Mrs. John w. Dav-
idge, former Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Edwin DENLY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman G. Palmer, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank Steiner, Mrs. Archibald Oracle,
Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Mrs. Dun
can c. Phillips and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can c. Phillips; Mrs. Rafael r. Gown.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Argentine embassy, Mr.. conrado Ira



Senator Medill Mccormick has re-
turned to Washington from Illinois and
is at the Hamilton Hotel. He Is ac-
companied by Mr.. Leonard Erlackson
of Chicago.
Representative Gordon Lee of Geor-
gia will be host to a company of
forty-flve at dinner this evening at
the Arlington Hotel, when his guests
VIII be the members of the Georgia
delegation in Congress. Mrs. Hight
sister of Representative Lee, will act
as hostess for him. Mrs. Hight came
to Washington in the early winter
and has spent the season with her
brother at the Arlington.
Mr.. Hugh G. Wallace has recalled
the invitations to the dinner he was
giving in honor of the British am
bassador June 4 owing to the sud
den death Of his sister Mrs. Williams
of San Francisco.
The United States ambassador to
the Court of ST. James and Mrs. Frank
b. Kellogg will entertain a large and
distinguished company at dinner this
evening at Crewe House. London, in
honor of the Prince N Wales and the
Duke and Duchess OF <ork. About
$50 additional guests have been ask
ed for dancing after the dinner.
Among the guests will be Miss Eliza
beth Otis of st. Paul, Mimi, niece of
Evening star., 1924-05-30

at a shower and luncheon yesterday
In honor of Miss Agnes Ashford
whose marriage to Ensign Robert
Roberts will take place June 4. The
other guests were Mrs. Thomas Wat
ties, Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Eu-
genia Lejeune, Miss NorveH Munford
and her guest, Miss Anne Guest of
Annapolis; Miss Dorothy Kimmel
Miss Julia Hume, Miss Gloria Ash
Evening star., 1924-05-30

formed at $50 o'clock in the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Clara, ID. Bar
ker, formerly of Omaha, Neb., Rev.
DIR. Jason Nobel Pierce of the First
Congre egational Church officiating in
Continued ON Ninth Page.l
Evening star., 1924-05-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY 3d. 1924

ford, Miss Elizabeth Haines and Miss
Laura Winder Marshall.
The marriage of Miss Herberta Bar
ker to Mr.. William Arthur Wilkin-
son, jr., Of Philadelphia took place
last evening. The ceremony was per-
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Mr.. Walter Scott Penfield, the United
States consul at Carinto, Nicaragua,
Mr.. Harold Playter, and the United
States consul at Salvador. Mr.. Lynn
w. Franklin, who are in Washing
ton on leave.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

RS. Coolidge, accompanied by
NI Mrs. Sterns, will go to Mer-
cersburg, Pa, Monday to be
present at the commence
ment exercises, John Coolidge, son
of the President and Mrs. Coolidge
being among the graduates from
" =. ,-sburg Academy.
Maj. and Mrs. Oscar y. Solbert,
who recently came to Washington
from London, where the former has
been military attache of the United
States embassy.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene are established in the
apartment at Meridian Mansions
which they have leased. Mrs. Pom
creme Joined Mr.. Pomerene yesterday
after a visit with her mother, Mrs. l..
v. Bockius, in Canton, Ohio. and on
her return was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Katharine Brandt, and
her nephew, Mr.. Lewis Bockius. Mrs.
Brandt will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pomerene for a fortnight, but Mr..
Bockius Swill return to Canton the
first of next week.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Wives OF QuanticO Officers
Give Dinner and Musical.

wives OF Quant1cO Omcern
Give Dinner and Musical.
Mrs. Dion Williams. wife of Brig.
Gen. Williams, commanding general
of the marine barracks, Quantico.
Va, and the ladies' Of the marine gar
rison there were hosts to the Glee
Club of the Virginia State Teachers
College at Fredericksburg, Va, at a
dinner and musical evening at GUAM
tico WedneSday.
The guests included seventy young
ladies of the Glee Club, headed by
Miss Eva Taylor Eppes. president of
the club. Dinner was served in the
Hostess House at Quantico and fol-
lowing the dinner a muical program
was given, including a number of
songs and choruses. The soloists in
cluded Miss A. l.. Kinman, Miss f.
T. Eppes, Miss Florence Norris and
Miss Betty Writ.
The hotesses included Mrs. Dion
Williams, Mrs. James ]. Meade. Mrs.
John Marston, Mrs. Robert o. Under
wood and Mrs. A. A. Vandgrift.
A beautifully appointed luncheon
was given yesterday by Mrs. Conger.
wife of Maj. Edward II. Conger, U. s.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

in the District OF Columbia. All
North Dakotans are asked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
gone to the Mathematician
Atlantic City, to remain until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates left
this morning by motor for the Gibson
Island Club, in the Chesapeake Bay,
between Baltimore and Annapolis.
They have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Belt and Miss Emily
Mclean, formerly of Baltimore, now
of Washington.
Among others motoring to the club
for the day are Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood and Miss Mary Morgan,
who are guests of Maj. Reginald Fos-
ter.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Panama minister to the Argentine.
Chile and Uruguay, for some years
charge d'affaires of Panama in
Washington, will be in Uruguay for
the month Of June.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Marine Corps. retired. at their home
TAOS Alaska avenue northwest.
Among the guests were Nine. Alfaro.
wife Of the minister from Panama,
Nine. Eduardo Chiari, wife Of COM
missioner of Panama: Mrs. Kennedy,
wife Of Gen. Kennedy. former COM
manding general of the Canal Zone;
Mrs. Thatcher. wife of Congressman
Thatcher of Kentucky; Mrs. Schafer,
wife Of Congressman Schafer Of Wis
consin; Mrs. Nugent, Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
New and Mrs Butler. wife of Maj. H
M. Butler, u. S. Marine Corps. and a
sister of the hostess.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
NATIVE STOCK AHEAD
IN ONLY SIX CITIES
Washington Declared One of Few
Where American Blood
Predominates.
Ey the Assoc ated Press.

tIF the ASSOC ateu preSS.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Passage of
the Johnson bill, limiting immigra-
tion to > per cent of the population
of 1890, was advocated without modi-
hcation by speakers last night at an
Immigration meeting sponsored by
patriotic organizations. They included
two representatives, in Congress, an
official of the American Federation of
Labor and former local markets
commissioner and labor worker
In twenty-five cities in the coun-
try OF more than 100000 population
the native stock exceeds the foreign
stock in only six, Representative Will
liam \. Naile OF Colorado declared.
Those six are by no means the
largest of the group" he said. and
In them the excess of native stock is
very small. They are Washington,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Kansas City,
Denver and Portland. Ore"
THE Johnson bill is legiSlating for
the people who are here, not fo- those
who may he expected TO come" said
Hugh Frayne Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Representative John c. Box of
Texas also favored the bill.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
CHARGE CAR SOLD
TO MAJOR AS BRIBE
Wartime Auto Transaction Intro
duced in Carbide Com
pany Suit.
CLAIM FAVORS SOUGHT
New York Firm Given Contracts
Without Bids, Claim.
CLAIM FAV0RS S0UGF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 3.-The
second day Of the trial of the Alexan
der Miiburn Company's suit asking
52,250.000 damages from the Union
Carbide and Carbon Company of New
York got under way today in United
States district court. with attorneys
for both sides continuing their open
ing arguments.
The Milburn company charges the
carl. ide company and alleged attili-
ated concer rms with violations of the
Sherman and Clayton antitrust acts.
Charge Favor Rendered.
In his opening statement j. Kemp
Bartlett Of counsel for the plaintiff
charged that Maj. ID. B. Zimmerman
L. S. A, was sold Il high grade au-
tomobile for 5000 by an employe of
the Davis Bournonyille Company, one
OF those named with the carbide com
many, after the major had favored the
New York concern in the matter of
government contracts. in diScrimina-
tion against the plaintiff company.
L. A Doyle. who served during.
the war as "a lieutenant, Mr.. Bartlett
further said, awarded contracts for
acetylene lights for Army canton
ments to the Davis -Rournonville Com
pany without resolving bids. A sales
man for the company before the war,
Doyle was made general manager OF
rhe Davis -BournoRVille concern upon
his return to civil life, Mr. Bartlett
alleged.
Reply to Charges.
Denying that government employees
were bribed TO injure the Milburn
company. W. Calvin Chestnut, one of
the defense counsel, made light OF
the allegations against Maj Zimmer-
man The car he purchased was Il
used machine, Mr. Chestnut declared,
and not worth more than it's purcha Sc
price. 1t was added that he was
badly in need OF the car for work in
" Washington during the busy days of
the war.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
1862 9TH St.
ONLY

To get to our Seventh Street Store take
any 9TH street car going up from Pennsyl-
vania Ave, and get off at ''L'' street, or any
car going down 9TH street from the Mt.
Pleasant district, 14th and You and other
points, and get off at "L."
Evening star., 1924-04-03

ference. which concluded a peace
agreement between the powers and
Turkey, the Dominion government did
not feel justified in recommending to
the parliament concurrence in the
treaty.
The prime minister was commenting
On a report of debate on the Laus-
anne treaty in the British house Of
commons in which Ramsay Macdonald
was quoted as saying that Canada de-
sired to retain for herself certain
rights OF decision over and above i'm
perial rights and decision"
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Macdonald of Great Britain were
transmitted by radio across the At
lantic from station CHAC, Dart
mouth, Nova Scotia. last night. Tho
message was received by station CRY
of Bath, England, and read:
TO the Right Hon. j. Ramsay Mac
Donald, premier of Great Britain
London, England:
Hearty greetings from Nova Scotia
to you through amateur radio. Sign
ed, Z. II. Armstrong, premier of Nova
Scotia"
The message was acknowledged by
the English station
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WOMEN MADE
STRONG, HAPPY
Reecham's Pills Free Them From
Constipation-the Cause of
Most of Their Troubles
Every Drug Store in Washington
Knows and Sells Them

A great many women are now find-
ing out that Beecham's Pills bring
real relief.
Beecham's Pills are sure relief for
constipat On-the direct or indirect
cause of more than half the sickness
in the world, especially of women.
Don't neglect constipation. II soon
becomes chronic--and dangerous.
Buy a box of Beechams Pills today
aud free yourself of constipation. Ii
you would try them first. send to our
Sales Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO.,
Dept. 70, All Canal St, New York,
for FREE Packet of Beecham's Pills.
Sold in boxes: IL piiis, I0c; 40 pills,
25c: 90 pills. soc; by all Druggists.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

pictures here on Sunday afternoons
failed last night, when a resolution
offered by Lewis F. Cooper went by
the boards for want of 4 second.
The theater in which the films are
shown at what is known as the peo-
pies picture service has been packe
with people since the first Sunday in
Lent, and the clergymen in charge
have repeatedly urged regular church
going people TO remain away. so that
those not going to church could be
reached through the eye" which,
they said, had been proven quick
and easy way of bringing religion
nome to many people
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Kissing Little Girl
Proves Costly for
Mississippi Grocer

BY the Associated Press.
GULFPORT, Miss, April 3.-For
kissing an eleven-year-old girl
against her will, Mitchell owen,
local grocer, was ordered to pay
her $249.15 by a circuit court jury
here. He vas sued for $4,000 by
the girls father as her next friend.
The parent charged that when his
daughter returned to Owens store
with merchandise which had been
found unsatisfactory, the grocer
seized her and implanted kiss
upon her mouth, thereby injur-
ing her and also her feelings"
over denied the charge.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Big Factory Destroyed.

LEXINGTON, Kans., April 3.-Fire
early today destroyed the Great
Western manufacturing Company's
plant here, one Of the largest facv
tories in the west devoted to the
manufacture of flour milling ma
chinery. No estimate of the loss was
available.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Part of
Store
For Rent

For the benefit of those who did not see
our opening advertisement we want to repeat
here that everything in Seventh Street
store is on sale (including the fixtures in that
part of the store known as "1122 9TH Street,
This means all of the new shoes bought for
our Easter trade, hosiery, findings, rubbers,
comfort slippers, etc.-not thing is reserved.
We are going to rent "1122 9TH street," and
in the future use only "111o-20' as our 9TH
street store We are liquidating this $4,000
stock for that purpose.
The House of Berberich, with it's more than
81 years of honest shoe dealings, stands back
of every pair of shoes, and back of every
printed word. The reductions of Il and e
are 1000 legitimate in every case.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Even with sales force greatly augmented from
other stores were almost showed under III
the Herculean task of serving the hundreds upon
hundreds of men and men who literally buried
under on the opening day of this tremendous sale.
In our half century OF shoe selling, we have
seen such enthusiasm for quality merchandise
as was displayed all sides by those who bought
and saved yesterday. And why not? Our 100000
ing makes of nationally known shoes:
Educator Patrician
Buster Brown Red Cross
The American Girl
Bally Imported from SwitzerlandD
Steadfast
Burt & Packard
Craddock
Ground Gripper Anatonik
Haywood And others
Evening star., 1924-04-03
EFFORT TO STOP SUNDAY
MOVING PICTURES FAILS
Religious Subjects Shown Declar-
ed to Be Drawing Card
for Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, April 3.-An
eHort TO put the city council on rec
ora as decryfng a recent movement
for the exhibiting of religious motion
Evening star., 1924-04-03
NOVA SCOTIAN PREMIER
FELICITATES MACDONALD
Radios Greeting Through Amateur.
Message Acknowledged by
British Station.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April g. - Greetings
from Premier Z. II. Armstrong of
Nova Scotia to Premier J. Ramsay
Evening star., 1924-04-03
CANADA is NOT JOINING
IN PACT WITH TURKEY
Held Not Justified, Country Not
Having Been Represented at
Lausanne.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, April s.-Premier King
let 1t be known in the house of COM
mons that inasmuch al Canada was
not represented at the Lausanne con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Terminal t-Er 10
Maru President Grant lig t9-HlF
Alabama uaFu
Greet Northern IrrWiHal-ar Iakaia
usl s,rss, r,,rmlual-U. D. ., uasiss
ifai1a-
Pier lt or rtnartstss
rlsF ~ Hr sHszf MouHt
PIER s-r. b a. tiorrr
Pier fsIr Hidasy ~ Iialptman.
pIsr -Etr aaka haru
PIER gHffs Victoria, Aiaskh4
pfsF u-Ftr o. D. Alexander
uHigB rasifio Irrminai-8'f' igriiH''
uduns
e. abipgisr nssra MooHnu cup
ram.
CouBsrurat street T-rrriuai-utrs Ia
mana Commercial guide, ma frank
1FHru. o. o. a. surveyor
standard on Co.'S Iumiuai=au Hira.
uuHH
liaafari street Terminal s;rp Pomons.
taatfsan NsFu
sprtars street Isrmirsi utr ni.uriils.
AiHss rFfmIrai=Hu Nansha hsrl
Todd pfy uosss=Hs Patterson. Or Hsd-
wood
General Petroleum Doss-narss Tan' Of
DiFde
'~stiis,5Hu nuf-atr yIaiug
. gslnau cTsosafa works SIR a. W. nat'
ter
We, H..,u. TrsiulnE s,aiion-u. = =.
Wee, waterway tMrbs Amssl atr
Mrffu Mafu.
uryaHt Mnia=Hir Daisy Mathews
wirfias MsFiBs HaiiWaT Iaris ltHrtofl
=HghF Nansaursr. Ena 4. Albania.
thtn Canqusfm. tarEea c1uuifiam
city. iisury Willard. griffs7n snd D.
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Building Permits

ufla IsIigarF ss6s p Pike frame rsri-
gFHru 5000
o. EsHfnsu. saI8 E-sard Fara ave.
frame rrHl1FHEr. f51gg.
l r. Eisra tzaG W.. iml frame resi-
irHre, tga11.
ilaE Co. Hospital g15l CgrraH ave al
Ger h9rEltai tl.fHs
~ PIT hrgurHtfH. tlgt Harvard ~
frame fFHiIyHrr g. UHg.
Pa h iaFhFr. tHss Huuus side avs. flame
frsIarHfr o. 600.
a nrgHH ggl1 3 olive. name resi-
b. rarls sls Burke It.. fran, bsns,
lHE f5gH1.
ehaa Ilom. ztl1 utb ave. g.. trans
rralgrHrr. o. 500
Elmer LauFarsn 90 ssih o.. frame
residence. o. 600.
r. D. lshnsaH. atas w Glth. frame resi-
IruHr. $500
w > usyaHrlr SO vs.. .ih o.. frame
residence. tl.r71
p d Mstgalf sI5i g. gtu o.. frsms
rssifsnrs- $500.
~ Macaif si6i g. tgth o. rrams
residence, i1EDa
WIN ., NorrtsaH. so r. iIst a.. frame
residence. fstao.
alfred s'fiHE. gaFs architect o. ~ tlar.
$4,000
-
residence. 1900.
" ~. MHFE. EhEt BfattIs ffaHas resi-
fgHrs 1850.
FORESTER a ususr8n. sgt8 Isth A. d
frame residence. tg.gba
lrsd Mccoy, si15 lInh ave. w. frame
rssiivrrs, g 600
tired Mccoy 1GrB TiNh ave vs.. frame
residence. g. t6g
Pred Mccoy .It5 Itfth ave. w. frame
rtsidsHrs. f1t0
Fred Mccoy sig1 Iinh ave. vs.. fran.
residence. g. eco
l'rsd Neooye sll, Urn ave. w. fran,
ftalasnrss $500
Nrri Mccoy. glgs Tlfth ave w. frame
residence. tsfb9
n gfsufsi. ttiT t5th r w Frsid.rrs
addition. g. 900.
VI q. Hem. llUf ~ Th1nFs r8rrplsfs
apartment 81 100.
Rhodes Bros. second ave. repair rir.
damage ff7b8.
aeot Poor Co. s'is Fourth ave. tenn
ppfHfY partition. 1900
Anna ifanhliu. 90 w. Hove At franz.
residence. q. 900.
4 d. naruTs. HiTsft9n. wash. frame
residence. t1.EbD
4 y Msnsou. sGi5 rzl. ~. fran. resi-
dsHfs. ti.ht9
q. u Morton. s's p, tI,h. fran, resi-
drurs. IeEgc.
o. ii Morton. -fs J.. EEth. frame resi-.
fuurs. i1.t10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. nov :t=str Ole
um from Pert Sen Lpis siF orrus from
HaiaFsrfy. SHf. Ef=fN Everett from
San Diego Nar ss=Htr psrosh. from
seattle. sfr Gginauit from Seattle, ms
charlie Watson rom f0s AuIeisH Sailed.
Nuv, gf.=sfr poFs-hs f1F Uluum. str
r g. kirEpairisE Tor Everett. str QuUs
sull fgF Los AuErlss. me- charlie watson
far Point Wells. NoF. - =Hfr ~ capt
TAN f9r Hsstiis. az Hawai- Maru faF ~
uttls ctr An}ct fgr -. e sir MoEHi nor
.. g.. utf I.uruhs Tor Hsatti. str Pacific
fpr naiIimpfe.
EVERETT Arrived. Kew. ss=aIr
Harry Lursrntaeb from Seattle a. :
b. m Nov 70 str Naushu MaTu from
HsuinEham. str Cafsfrita from Kssitis
SOY. g1s=HtF Everett from los Angeles.
or John e. Kirkpatrick from Seattle
sailed. Sow ss=sir wuifara Tor Hssttls.
str Everett f5r Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Foreign Exchange

EEW YORK Soy. -t T1FvlEu e..
tHsHEa opened loser EfrffHE gttl = e
franrH. t8rEEHs urs. t8ttasa lrlr
rIuu. 9 cess. mafaH sstg. Holland.
tglt. Sweden sttf. E1rNaB ItEH
TaTfIEu rErharEH rIHsri lower with
the Montreal rate. tHS only fsaturs maxi
fnr a 10 uhtEH frr 1894 Other closing
rates we're sterling demand fttAa
Hff fFaHrs t9as8. Uff o. Eegihs lire
iH.btFrg uW t1tHC1fsE Belgium
f8buEA. orr 90 hge9HE maFhs, $3.50.
IInUsHH. t8-8. uff ig1tpll shanghai
.Es Yokohama. tftf. Hass.a. tlHs
off A. HUH-