davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-With re.
eeipts Of hogs only $1,000, sellers
were able to raise prices Is to rs
cents more today. The market was
active on shipping account from
the start but the big packers were
slow buyers. The top aof the list
was $10.15 against s1O.35 a week
ago.
Cattle receipts were too small to
cause any quotable disturbance in
prices.
Good handyweight yearlings were
wanted and heavy plain steers
neglected.
Cows and heifers sold steady and
bulls weaker. Calves were wanted
at firm rates.
Lambs moved with good action at
steady prices with the best western
rangers held at SI4.00.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000. Market. $50
sSo,s hish Ss.vvw sSlE ,:sssSSsS top
$500 @1O,1O; light lights. sS.sO@ S.s5:
heavy packing sowS, smooth, $e.6O0
500; packing sows, rough, $500 $40;
pigs. $S.H5@S.26.
steady: :.s Beef steers: Choice ana prims.
s10.60@11.35; medium and good. $715@
1926; good and choice, 1886 61i.26:
common and medium. 500 D 8. IS.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, ai.2S@Sss:
cows. 1925 o 500; bulls, $2.6O@ SIS.
Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers,
e2.16@3.e5; Gamer steers, $500 @526.
Veal Calves eight and handyweight),
$1,000 2.O0; feeder steers, S4.O006.26;
Rtocker steers, e5.o0@e.00; stocker cows
and heifers. $500 $500; stocker calves,
sheep - Receipts, 5000. Market.
steady. Lambs (S5 lbs. up). fat, Sll.7S
@l4.00: lambs, culls and common,
$825@11.76: spring lambs, yearlinRs,
$e.6O011.b0; yearling wethers, $500
DTS; ewes, $500 $500; ewes, culis and
common. $1.00@4.O0; breeding ewes,
$G60@11.26: feeder lambs, $11.2s O Is. 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Gut Rediscount Rate.

The Federal Reserve Board an
ncunced today that the Federal Re.
serve Bank Of Cleveland has reduced
its rediscount rate from A per cent
to 315 per cent on all classes of
paper Of all maturities, effective
August Is. This is the first change
IN Federal reserve rates since the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
reduced its rate from 3h per cent
to per cent.
Action Of the Cleveland bank in
lowering its rate to 3& per cent is
seen here as rejecting some un-
easiness in the West lest business
be attracted to the East by lower
rates and an effort to get more in
line with New York. There has
been disposition to feel that the
reserve banks in the West would
not respond to the latest rate cut
by the New York bank, and some
Of these institutions, particularly
Chicago, are understood to have ex-
pressed an unwillingness to make
further rate reductions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Car Loadings Gain.

Car loadings in the week ended
August 2 totaled 946,731, an in
crease Of 1882 compared with the
previous week, but a decrease of
S7,735 compared with the same
week last year. All commodities,
except livestock, coal, and coke
moved in larger volume than in the
preceding week. The increase
over the same week in 1922
amounted to 103,068 cars, or 1872
per cent. Loadings reached the
highest point for the year to date.
Grain and grain products totalcd
66,7O2 cars, an increase Of gal
cars over the week before and an
increase of S,808 cars over the same
week last year. In the Western
districts alone, 40,087 cars were
loaded with grain products, an in
crease Of 6,120 cars over the CORE
spending week in 1928.
Live stock loading totaled 26,46S
cars, a decrease of TIT cars under
the preceding week and a decrease
Of 4,459 cars under the same week
last year. Live stock loading in
western districts for the week to-.
tailed 19,491 cars, 1924 cars under
the corresponding week last year.
Coal loading amounted to 144,865
cars, a decrease Of 1872 cars under
the preceding week and 1854 cars
under last year.
Miscellaneous freight loadin g
amounted to 349,4S8 cars, 1885
cars above the week before and
4,079 cars above the same week
last year.
Forest products loading totaled
O6,S12 cars, 1887 cars above the
week before but 9,279 cars under
last year.
Loading Of merchandise and less
than carload lot freight totaled
239,S04 cars, 1,434 cars above the
week before but 7S9 cars below the
same week last year.
Ore loading amounted to 64,644
cars, an increase Of 121 cars above
the week before but q decrease of
2S.921 cars under last year. Coke
loading totaled 6,94S cars, q de-
crease Of 1913 cars under the pre-
ceding week and $3.50 cars under
the corresponding week in 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
ST 0Ck PRICES
CONTINUE
UPWARD
Forward Movement IN Prices
Of Market Leaders Fea-
lures Early Trading
BY w. s. COUSINS.
International News service Financial
Editor,

ADVERTISEMENT MOVIE SERVICE EluAncANA
Editor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.+The stock
market continued in the early trad
ing today the rally In prices which
featured the close Of yesterdays
session. Industrial shares were most
prominent in the opening rally,
though some OF the low priced rails
made an improvement on the best
OF their previous market records,
Frisco preferred at so recording
the highest price since 1918.
Speculative interest in the rail-
road shares was stimulated by she
excellent showing Of class one roads
In the week OF August 3, when
car headings were at the highest
rate for the year to date. Favor.
able reports of developments at
the London conference sent sterling
exchange to a new high quotation
above 4.55.
With the exception Of few Of the
railroad shares there was q pro.
nounced forward movement IN
prices OF the market leaders in every
group, In which the equipment and
copper stocks were particularly
prominent.
Baldwin Locomotive sold above
l23 on fairly active trading; Ana.
conda Copper and Kennecott moved
up into higher levels; American Car
at 127h was up four points from
yesterdays. low. Mack Truck
which has assumed the leadershir
OF the motor group since the split
up Of Studebaker, forged ahead tc
99M for new gain Of three points
There was also better feeling II
the motor accessory stocks, with
Stewart. Warner two points higher
Some OF the market leaders
which have been under selling pres
sure OF late took on more of ar
aggressive aspect today and prices
moved ahead more briskly thar
they did on any previous session Of
the week. This was particularly
true Of General Electric and Cas-
Iron Pipe among the specialties
Atlantic Refining in the oil stocks
and United States Steel. There
were few traces Of the reactionary
tendencies which held up the ad
vance in prices in the early par
of the week. Further ease in the
money market was again an i'm
portant factor in the speculative
market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. ,15-Wheat was
irregular at today's opening with
considerable strength being shown
in the other grains.
Wheat started unchanged at IL
higher. There was q maintained
scattered trade influenced by the
strength in corn.
Corn opening from 4 lower to u
higher Immediately ran into import.
ant buying that carried prices to
new high levels. Trade was large
and excited.
Oats varied from y lower to u
higher and met with good buying
that carried prices higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16.-Moderate
business In spots, prices steady.
Sales 5000 bales.
Mids fair 1884; strict good 1914:
good 1854; strict 1904; mids 1894:
strict low 1894; low 1854; strict
good ordinary 1914; good ordinary
.14.39.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
MINERAL LANDS BRING
U. S. $15,627,6 83 M YEAR

Receipts Of the Federal Govern.
ment from bonuses, royalties and
rentals for the leasing Of mineral
lands aggregated STA, ez7, 5s8 dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1924, the Interior Department an.
nOunced today.
wyoming led with a total Of
81, 270. 1922. California was second
with $957,460 Receipts from other
States were: Montana, 1921 ,426:
Alabama, $S5, AGO; Utah, $35, 4O2; Col.
orado, $35,513; North Dakota, $40.
587; Washington, $6,2s0; New Mex
leo, $4.7S4; Louisiana, 1895; South
Dakota. S24.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF. THE FINANCIAL MA
Local Stocks

lFurnlshed BY w. B. Hibbs & Col
1D0%.
Capital Traction Company. 500
9Sk, 200935S, 1O093h, 10@939s,
10@9S3s. 10@9Sss, 100939S, 10,98as
20093aS, 20@g3M, IOO9S3k, 100
Sam, 10Wg8as, 2O@9S%, 200933s
IO@9S9Sy 1OG98sk, 2O0g8as, ! 100
9S1k, 1@93M. 10093%, 10@9SM.
Washington Gas and Light. 80
Eanston MonOtype. B@7s, 4W7s
F1@7S.
Mergenthalar Linotype, 2O@157,
10@157K.
Natl. Mon and I'm. pfd.. 54@sN
40@8M.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS 1,O00@9s.
Washington Gas, 1,000@101%.
washington Railway and Electric
45, 1,O00@74, 3,000@74, 1.O00D74M
2,oOO074A, 2,O0O@74k, 2,0Oo@74A
Capital Traction Company, 100
sSH, 10093ss, 200s3N. 10Q93M
10@93, 5O@93.
Washington Gas. 6s 'SS, 10000
Natl. M and I'm. ptd. 100@SM.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
on Stocks

t1vurnIshed BY W. B. Hibbs Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15

NEW YORK-Gross income 70
June OF the West Penn Power Com
pany was 1885, 682, a decrease 0
$6,S91 from June, 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Business Briefs
y InternatiOnal Nowb eerviC

by AmternAuOnal News Service.
NEW YORK - The American
Water Works and Electric Company
reports susplus after charges Of
$130,S47, compared with $218,S64 in
June, 1928. For the year ended
June 80, q surplus Of $S,09S,644. an
increase Of $472,260 from the pre-.
ceding twelve months.
PHILADELPHIA-car loadings
handled by the Pennsylvania rail-.
road for week ended August 9
totaled 1921 cars against 15S,5S7
cars in the preceding week. From
January / to August loadings
totaled 4,734,930 cars, a decrease Of
4S5,0SO CARS from the same period
in 1923.
wASHINGToN-Net operating
income Of 17S class / railroads for
June was $65,528,967 compared with
88,272,72O in the same month last
year. For the six months ended
June 80 It totaled $500, 983,S57, a
decrease of $55, S63,329 over the first
half Of 1928.
NEW YORK--Gross income for
June OF the West Penn Power Com.
pany was $1,9SS, SS2, a decrease Of
$6,891 from June, 1923.
NEW YORK-Net profit Of the
Atlantic Refining Company for the
six months ended June 30, was
! $2,214,76S equa, to $3.02 a share on
common stock compared with ST..
S02,734 or $2.20 a share In the first
half of last yanr
NEW YORK--Freight traffic
loadings in the first week Of August
totaled 945,7S1 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
executor; Margaret Cnappell, the
widow, and j. f. Russell. trustees.

A Bazaar, with sale of fancy and
useful articles, will be held Mt the
Lutheran church, for tho deaf, at
18th and Spring Street, Saturday
evening. this observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
This Will Interest
Masonic Radio Fans

Radio fans of Seattle who are in.
tercsted In Masonry viii have an
opportunity Saturday afternoon to
listen in on dedication exercises con.
Quoted by California Masons at the
laying of tho cornerstone for the
now Shrine temple in Los Angeles.
The ceremony will bo from TO 4
p, m, and will 10 handled by one
Of tho large broadcasting stations.
Tho shrine imperial potontate will
deliver the principal address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Chappell Estate
in 100000 Suit

Recovery Of approximately $780,
600 for the estate Of William Chap.
pcll, former seattle capitalist who
died in Baltimore in 1921, was
started in superior court ThurCGay
afternoon BY Marion Chappell,
brother OF tho deceased. IIo charges
that II was unlawfully and OK.
trayagnntly spent in fees and gratui.
ties and asks an accounting from
A. t. Griffin, attorney and CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

81 paid for every original" puzzle
printed.
So weekly for the best Original"
puzzle received.
Mail all answers and originals to
Cross Word Puzzle Editor. Tho star
star employees and their relatives
barred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
o the flock in your forehead.

10 the flock In your forehead.
But. goshi Were in bad UP at
QuIlcenc, tho. \. C. Percy writes us
4 regular rarzoerry. He says. Mon.
days Seattle Star arrives on Tuesday
mail goes back Immediately. max.
ing u impossible 10 send answer be.
fore Wednesday. When does II ar,
rive Ia Tho Star Officer Not In time
for Thursdays answer. bet" Well.
Il DOES look like pretty close
shave. all right. and VIC feel mean'r'n
tho old dickens that some Of our en-
thuslastic fans don't get an even
brcak-but what can wo do7 wait
until local air malls are established,
I guess.
Mother noto from Herbert Nal.
10y % Mauette. wash. says: To-day
Is Armistiec day. II should win
the 81 will you kindly send tho
check to the Crutch and Cane club
OF American Veterans" You win,
Mr.. Malloy even tho you lost!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
HOW TO WIN
THE DAILY DOLLAR

Each white space represents a let
ter. Each set Of white squares. both
horizontally and vertically. repre-.
sents word. Each word starts
from a numbered square and runs
across or down until II encounters
a black square or the edge Of the
puzzle. Each word interlocks or
forms part Of another word. and each
numbered square which starts n word
corresponds 10 tho number in the
key Of definitions underneath tho
puzzle. thus: No. in tho column
headed "HofizontaI' describes the
word which will I'll the white squares
Up 20 the next black square 10 tho
right. No. / vertical win fill the
white squares down 10 the first black
square below. At least half the let
ters Of each word help make some
other word or words that cross IT,.
All words used are dictionary terms.
except proper names, which. with in.
ltials, abbreviations. obsolete words
and technical terms win be so indl.
Gated.
The first correct reply received
wins the daily dolle-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
HOW TO WIN THE S.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

Patterns should DO symmetrical in
design and can contain anywhere
from IL 10 10 squares each way
After you have blocked out your de.
align, put In the words and then the
numbers--all on the one diagram. All
words must be connected by Inter-
locking icttcrs--none completely iso-
lated. Tho design that allows good
lnterlocking OF words Is preferable 10
the pattern which FORMS Isolated sec
tions.
Tho words used should be found IN
any good unabridged dictionary and
should not be too technical or obso.
leto. Definitions should not be mis-
leading. Technical, obsolete or alb
breylated words, proper names or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Medium weight Union
Suits in Dutch neckline
style, with elbow sleeves.
Knee length. Also low
neck, sleeveless in ankle
length. Sizes SO to Al.
S1.O0.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
RIFLE MABBED BY THIEF

4 small callbor rifle was stolen
Thursday when thief broke into
tho American Tent & Awning Co.
plant 900 Wos,lnkc ave. H., accord.
ing to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Low DO you Ike today's offering.
IL lolksF Puzzles are funny things
--naturally-an crossword puzzles
particularly SO. because n YOU have
a hard word you can make the den
milton dead easy. or in,erlock the
"jnwbreaksr' with such familiar
words that Il works itzelf out for
you. on tho other hand. you can
take an easy word. give It n tricky
dcdniuon-and add another furrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

initials should bo so indicated In tho
definitions.
BE careful 10 number from left to
rIgbt-as in those printed. The mum.
bering Is tricky--wutch out for It.
An original puzzles actually re-
celved by p. m. Saturday of each
week Will be considered as entered in
tho weekly contest ending on that
IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
THE ANSWER

These win the 81:
city. Ruth Ross. 5l9 nth ave.
y. Seattle. Wash.
Country: Joha 4. Hewitt, recclv.
ing ship az Puget Sound, Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
NOW-DONT
FORGET

81 daily for tho first correct reply
received from the city division
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the country division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14


IA vehicle.
"a typc % excellence or per,
fecti1u-
N CoTpuIert
ls Denial
- A perennial plant over 10 act
h.Eh.
IA saurisal or humorous com
position.
rs Forward lAdY)
~ A pet
ls High temperature
a To part
ga covering or cpucealinE
thins.
stA measure o. icusth
g 4 title.
- Yourself.
- Motive.
Sc Enumeration
50 Immediately.
IS A girdlc or belt
IS Piece % timber
80 Fcchleness q mind
A. Appcase hunger opp
ts Mother % a colt
4t A marsh.
As Fermented drink containing
honey.
As Rhythmleal arrangement of
words into verse.
A. one % several quantities
40 An enclosure.
81 In or near BY.
s. To satisfy the desire.
"a Pertaining 20 arrangement Of
lines In poetry: heroic verse.
IS Note In music
, IS Direct IN line from a common
progenitor.
60 Tempted y
81 Edible pea-likc seeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

VERTICAL
! Wlld beast Of the feline family
In same manner with or in
which
3 Small mountain lake.
4 Poem
5S'rmaie relations
8 Piacard
Request
IS means OF eurblng.
. An order.
10 To RENDER helpless by psrpleK-
ity.
&c Occasion Of fcsilyity.
Is Compeusatrz
90 Eaiso.
80 A loafer.
g one 20 whom a Sin 70 made.
81 spanish for mister.
so Rest on launches, past tense. }
? 81 A negative connective.
- A food nsh.
% Clear q all deductions
% To rage and storm.
81 Anxiety.
IS a fruit
40 ObugnteA
a. To have full confidence.
~ A servant
As A magnetism mineral
90 An occurrence supposed 10 fore
tell some future event
50 Fasten.
SO A period Of time.
% Ncuter pronoun.
90 Note In musical scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
THIEVES ENTER
CONNER HOME
Flee With $1,000 Loot as
Maid Returns Home

Burglars entered the home OF Mrs.
L. 4. Conner. 93s 2lst ave. N.
Wednesday night, and stole yaluables
worth approximately $1,000 while
Mrs. Conner and other members OF
tho family were spending the even
Ing at the home OF Senator w. w.
Conner.
\ housemaid returned home while
the thieves were systematically ran
sacking the rooms. They fled when
they heard tho maid enter the house.
Entrance was gained by breaking
glass at the side OF the front door
and turning the latch from the in
side.
Included in the loot of jewelry.
clothing and Oriental rugs was n
valued keepsake. pendant sur.
rounded by pearls with photo on
either side.
The pendant is worth millions TO
mother in sentiment. but not cent
TO the men who stole IT," said Sena-
tor Conner. Thursday. Mother
would be very grateful for its re.
turn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL
CHILD MALADY is NOT ALARMING, DOCTORS DECLARE
((TIUERE III

W1'HERE is no teason for
l. alarm over the infantile
paralysis situation" DR.. Paul a.
Turner, state health director, said
Thursday.
DR.. Turner further stated
there were n total Of but &c
cases reported turnout the state
for the week ending September
18th. with only two deaths.
Figures for the current week
will not Sc completed and avail
able until next Monday.
Coinciding with Or. Turner's
report were the views OF DR..
Ira G. Brown. school medical in
spcctor for King county. The
so-callcd epidemic comes every
five 10 seven years, according 10
DR.. Brown. and July, August
and September arc tho peak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
U.S.. Warshibs Train
Guns on Shanghai!

. HANGhAI, Sept lS-United States marines and other
~ international troops modified for defense Of
their countrymen in the foreign settlements with pancky
rush OF Chinese from the expected any moment
Inc anticipated crushing blow against Gen. Lu Yung
Hsangs army before Shanghai struck this afternoon
The Cheklang forces routed and victorious Chi Ii
troops broke thru the lines and advanced the city
AMERICAN GUNS
TRAINED ON FORTS
Three American destroyers their guns trained on the
forts were stripped for action and standing by General
LUIS forces retreating in disorder.
Conditions in the foreign settlements extremely pre-
carous.
Gen. Chi Hseh Yuan launched irresistible attack today
after artillery preparations and the Chekang lines crumbed
mob OF retreang soldiers and civilians bore back upon
Shanghai and 1t feared they would overrun the thin
line of settlement guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

splratlon, sore throat nausea and
n marked desire TO be left alone.
or not to move or be touched. in
tense nervousness, as Struggling
OF shoulders and rapid breath.
ing, and glazing OF the cornea OF
tho eye.
In this connection, he remind.
cd parents that the majority OF
infantllo paralysis cases develop
in children under years old.
who arc consequently not of
school age.
Dr. Brown and his staff of ls
nurses are using every effort
known 10 science to keep the dis.
case from spreading In the
schools. and with the children
under the care OF 1000 intelli.
gent people the doctor believes
tho children are safer in school
than outside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

Earl OberE and his wife, the
couple who went n week ago
into the woods near Mount
Baker 10 show the Northwest
that one can live week with
only n Jackltnlfc TO get food
and shelter, were awarded
their $500 prize Wednesday
night nj the Strand theater.
The couple bet the Strand
and The Star they could stay
week. Chief Of Police Sever.
yns gave them the money. The
Obcrgs viii appear ut the
Strand Thursday and Friday
evenings nj Sis and s.i5
y. M.
Mrs. Oberg. here, tells In her
own words the story Of the
week In the wilderness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
PLANES
BOMB ENEMY
Pekin Declares War Against
Manchurian Dictator

LONDON. Sept. ia fleet Of
Gen. Chang Tso Lin's alrplanes
early today started bombing tho Chi
III army post OF Chang Hal Kwan.
according TO a dispatch to the Cen.
trial News.
The attack was an attempt 10
blow up the Pekin railroad. but Il
Is reported that the damages were
not heavy.
PEKIN. Sept is.--H.50 p. mj--A
presidential mandate. issued by Tsao
Kun today. formally declared war
against Chang Tso Lin. Manohurian
war lord. whose forces arc engaging
the Chi IL troops north OF the cap.
ital.
Chang declared war against the
Pckln government last week.
WI Pei Fu. most powerful leader
Of the Chi III faction. was appointed
generalissimo. to conduct an imme.
date punitive campaign against
Chang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
"A Lie" He Replies
to Liquor Charge

That's n siie." exclaimed Dewey
L. Gilman in federal court when As.
sistant District Attorney Frater read
an indictment charging sales of dis.
titled spirits last March. The indict-
ment consisting OF five counts, also
charged sal@ of beer from the first
of the year to March. and the main.
tanning of public nuisance at 1899
Eighth ave. Gilman entered a plea
of not guilty and will be tried the
week OF September 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

More than a million refugees
already have sought shelter be.
hind the barricadss where the
marines. with machine guns and
armored cars stand ready 10 put
down any concerted attempt Of
Chinese TO rush tho barriers.
Psnles were general among the ma.
tivss.
More than 1000 international ma.
unes and sailors we're ordered 10 the
gates and barriers Of the settlements.
Tho victorious Chi ii troops head.
ed a drive for tho Woo Sung forts.
nearest tho sector guarded By Amer.
can marines.
Lu Yung HslanE's ally. General Pei
10 Kan. surrendered with all his
troops 20 the Foklen commander. sun
Chuan Fang.
The civil governor Of Hang Chow
proclaimed hts independence Of Lu
and fed 10 Shanghai.
The only Chekiang forces stili hold.
ing out tonight were on tho Liuho
wangdo front not far from the city
and they we're expected 10 surrender
Immediately.
Capture Of Shanghai by Chi Hsleh
Yuan was looked for momeniarily.