davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

enth and eighth grades.
What IL bothering me. tho, I,
what IN The world II the LOBBY loo
game and gathering peaseod-no
10 mention that South Sea isians
sounding sort Of thing. the Idtsci
Ratsch,
what do you say we go ans
sees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

The total asset q four leadlng mo.
ton picture concerns IN 1898 was
ssSi2Ai2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

All TIE national csmsteFies IN The
United states have q total arsz ~
l55.ts0 acres.
not find his client Charles Moore
Judge Bourqulu ordered the bail for.
feited and q bench warrant issued
Assistant n. 3. Attorney G. 7. &c.
Kinney asked several cases BE- strlck.
en- while he petiiionod the United.
States attorney general FOR pcrmir.
sion for dismissal This Is z common
practice IN Seattle. 4 Is claimed.
Judge BOurquin denied the request
and instructed Mckinney 20 move
for dismissal Mckinney did 10 and
the cases we're dismissed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Their were 3i4.5ss ministers and
47.4si. SIS church members In the
United States las, year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

DR.. Gertrude Stanton, of Mime
apolis, is the first woman to gain n
license in optometry. She practices
in the Twin Cities and holds an Of
fee in the national organization.
DR.. Stanton was left widow with
three children 30 years ago. She
took up optometry and, in the old
DAYS, often drove 10 to ID miles to
fit glasses. They called her spec
peddler" then.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
RY Dr.. FRANK CRANE.
The Revolt of Youth

IN dealing with what is known Fthe revolt Of youth"
we must take into account what education is
- Much of the revolt Of youth is expression Of the
spirit of Independence revolt of the young person against
adopting the ideas methods that not his own.
According Dr. W. S. Bovard Corresponding Secretary
Of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. phase OF what has been called the revolt of youth
may truthfully be called the collapse of restraint
parents have almost quit raising their children said DR..
BoVard teachers badge Of authority and society
in general refuses up children in the way they
should CO."
This, Of course, is not
The children Of today good they and
the children Of tomorrow will be better Dr. Bovards alarm
is merely revolt against authority and it is authority
that children need much the proper development of
their individuality
This plea for the absence of restraint among chill
dren but is rather plea for placing the restraint IN the
right place. 1t should be within them.
Attention has been called to the collapse OF authority
There collapse Of authority. The only right place for
authority is within ones self No amount of training
discipline will do anyone any good it is training, or
discipline in response to outside stimulus
It be inside The child should be trained to
else and his faculties In the using OF these he will
develop the necessary strength.
attention paid to the development of children In
the proper way less attention the sustaining of
done
We should always keep in mind in matters Of education
that in short time will be gone and the responsibility
of the world will be placed upon the shoulders OF the
children Anyone who realizes this will realize that it Is
important to develop strength in children than 1T Is
to develop authority them.
Copyright The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
To President Coolidge and His
Secretary of the Navy
Has This Piece Of News Attracted Your Attention.

The Rohrbach Metal Arplane Company of Denmark has
developed powerful hydroplane made Of the extremely
light and strong 'duralumn alloy"
These machines measuring 100 feet from tip tip of wings
propelled by two light powerful Of $50 horsepower
each, carry load Of three tons 100 miles an hour
That is interesting This is The first important
order for the hydroaerpane from Japan Six
these machines the Mkados Government has ordered for
mediate delivery, to be used in the postal service"
The President and his Secretary of the Navy will please
notice that these machines might occasion arose. ordered
out of the postal service and into different service ma
chine Of strong light metal able carry three mail
matter could also carry three tons of TINT higher
plosve.
What President Coolidge and his Secretary Of Navy
doing about putting this country in shape deal with high
powered swift light three tons burden flying machines
ordered by Japanese and other friends the various
waters? III,
That's question important than any other to this
country and the public knows that receives attention
The responsibility with President Coolidge. He is head
Of the army and navy,
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Sap and Salt

Good people are barred from
good" society.
Being patient carries with It the
tendency to become lazy.
Ifez Heck says: I'm prayln' fer
rain, a great deal depends on the
direction O. the wind"
Wise folks mix caution with
courage; fools don't.
A woman's tears lose their ef.
feet after the third exhibition.
Hash, as we'll as wives, should
be above suspicion.
Many g. husband carries what.
ever responsibility he may have
in his wife's name.
1t is much more stylish to pay
money for exercise than it Ia to
work and get paid for it.
The yellow jacket is respected
for but one thing, and that is the
little sting at the terminus Of his
anatomy.
Classic music is the kind that
consists Of 95 per cent noise and
per cent melody.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

TT is a very remarkable picture
that modern. medical science
4 draws of what goes on with
in our bodies, the fierce and I'M
ending struggle between opposing
hosts Of microbes, bacilli, micho-
phages, leucocytes, phagocytes,
disastases, and other microscopic
or ultramicroscopic Greeks and
Latins that meet to conquer or
to die in our blood and tissues
battles upon whose result
health and life for US depend.
Beautiful dreams Of a fast ap-
preaching era of universal peace
melt like fogs in the morning
sunbeams, when we see upon
what a thoroughly militant basis
we are internally and fundamen-
tally established. Talk to a mi
crobe about disarmament! Tell
bacteriophage to stop fighting!
The bacteriophage, by the way,
may be our strongest soldier, our
microbe." He has only been
recognized since 1917. All of his
battles in our behalf before that
date were fought without our
knowledge.
1.-THE bacilli," says Doctor J.
Anglas, Of the Paris Faculty OF
Sciences, have redoubtable
enemy in the person Of a little
being as minute as the micelles
themselves. CThe micelle has
been defined as the smallest par
ticle of living matter, the funda.
mental unity of protoplasm and Of
the primary cell.) 'It is too
tenuous," he continues, ITO cloud
a culture medium, but it has been
seen with the aid of the ultra
microscope. D'Herelle. who first
recognized 1t in 1917. has been
able to extract it by filtration, in
the pure state.
HE called 1t the bacteriophage,
for the reason that it destroys
bacteria Of the most diverse
kinds, as of dysentery, typhoid,
etc. A microbe infected by the
bacteriophage is dissolved, It
bursts, leaving in its place q col
ony Of these ultramicrobes which
have swarmed (pullule) at its ex-
pense from single individual.
1t was known before that some
maladies were caused by ultra
microbes, but here we are in tho
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

presence of an ultramicrobe that
is useful to us, and whose role
may be immense"
Normally, it appears, the bac-
teriophage exists in the intestine,
where it creates a state OF i'm
munity against bacteria sufri-
GENTLY general to constitute for
us a permanent defense against
disease. It mounts guard"
against the harmful microbes
that threaten to invade the sys-
tenn, and interferes with their
free development.
When the bacteria succeed in
immunizing themselves against
the bacteriophage, the puissance
of the latter increases, as If it
had called for and received re-en-
forcements to meet the crisis
But more wonderful still, If the
injurious microbes are Of a con-
tagious sort, /. e., producing con-
tagious diseases, their enemy, the
bacterioph0g assumes a conta-
gious character also!
Whence" remarks DIR. Anglas,
I'VE have the possibility Of a
favorable contagion, or a con-
tagion of healing" And he sug-
gests that is what happens when
an epidemic suddenly and with
out apparent cause stops as I'M
expectedly as it began. Expert
ments by d'Herelle have already
lent probability to this view.
II it should turn out that "a
contagion of healing" really may
be brought about in this way,
namely, through the sudden re-
enforcement Of the bacteriophages
in their struggle against the
noxious hosts of invaders, some
thing might be subtracted from
the renown Of such occurrences
as the cessation of the great
plague at Rome, which disap-
peared suddenly at the interces-
sion Of Pope Gregory, who said
he saw the Archangel Michael
descend from heaven and sheath
his sword while standing on the
Castle of st. Angelo, as his bronze
statue does yet today, and Of the
similar cessation Of the plague at
Venice, concentrated by the
great church of Santa Maria della
Salute; but those who prefer to
accept the miracles could claim
that the bacteriophages were in.
spired for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
ALL HOUSES ONE-STORY HERE

Central America Is a source of
constant surprises to the traveller,
and none of the cluster of lit
tie republics which occupy the
isthmus that connects North and
South America is more remark
able for surprises than Costa Rica.
Costa Rica has waxed wealthy
and prosperous through the fruit
industry. Even its port and
coast towns reflect something Of
this well-being, but San Jose, the
capital, is it's best evidence.
San Jose is located in the noun.
tains of Costa RIGA, more than
three.quarters of a mile above the
ocean, and enjoys one of the most
temperate and delightful climates
in the world.
There is no city more modern,
better groomed or more comfort.
able than San Jose. It's popula-
ton is more than $4,000, and all
except the laboring class are of
undefiled Spanish blood.
The streets are wide and all
macadamized. They are perfectly
lighted by electricity. Fine auto.
mobiles make them animated.
There is a beautiful little opera
house where performances of
merit are often given by subsi-
died foreign companies.
The houses are all one-story, to
minimize the danger of EARTH
quakes.
San Jose in it's mountain fast.
nesses is difficult Of access. There
Is a railroad which runs from
Port Limon on the Atlantic to
Puntarenas on the Pacific, which
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

her marriage. The female Of the species loving
the male-and often more But until the twen-
teth century busted loose did anyone say
willing bride took all the fun of the chase therefore
brides supposed to be unwilling. They must never,
to themselves, acknowledge that they keen
about this marrying business Nice girls didn't feel
such things So Nice Girls proceeded clamp lid on
themselves and and talk they didn't feel such
things
And they still doing it. That's why your girl
said po h edidn tcare any
one-else jim That's why most girls ead fellow along
and "keep him guessing" They're playing the game as
have been taught to play since that faroff day
when Simon Stonehache dragged Minnie Bearclaws to
his cave, shreking like the dickens and tickled pink
to go.
"But there's no need of all that nonsense any
more!''
Isn't there, Jimg Isn't thereY Are you quite sure
that you re all that desire be Mighty Hunter
Are you really strong for frankness in the lady, you
still like em little coyY Think it over.
Copyright, Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

and she doesn't Ike Kidding At first she Just smiled.
Then as they kdded her she up and said
pooh She didn tke better ese-so-
there Just like that. So when Jim got home Bill and
Ruth told him all about it. And now Jim's asking me
bitterly why all girls liars and just string fellow along
to make a fool of him.
Tough luck Jim, but wait a minute before you eat
the rat poison Things won't look black you use the
good old beam Are queerH Yes JIM they're queer
But it's fault that they're queer-yours and your
fathers and your grandpa back to old man Adam
Remember that history you studied back in the old
Lincoln school, Jim? Remember what told you about
the status OF the ladies all through the various centuries?
Alice sammee Smatter of fact the COWS were more
valuable and better protected in countries than the
ladies' women were property handed from father to
husband, from husband son. from SON to undertaken
They weren't rated immortal souls or prospective
voters They were rated much ornamental beef on
the hocf They had to look pretty and cute or the
bidding was low. So, naturally, they put it on They
dGed up their face and they dolled their
h acquired all sorts OF tricks to enhance their value
in the eyes Of their future lords and masters And the
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

Nothing is simple than greatness Indeed, to be
simple is to be great.
Solitude is the of enthusiasm and enthusiasm
the true parent of genius In all ages solitude has been
called for-has been flown to-
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

The wool of life dark, but it is shot with warp Of
gold
And that tiny last deed ere the judgment day.
Do what thou dust if the stake were heaven
Kingsley.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

is made profitable by the large
crops of coffee grown in the
vicinity of San Jose.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

most efficient of all these tricks was that
little habit of Acting Indifferent when the
buyers were around.
Every man likes to do his own shop
ping when selecting wife. He doesn't
want anyone else mixing in. Particularly,
he doesn't want the lady to interfere. He
wants her to act like Victim so he can
get all the thrill Of being Hunter. The
more she acts like Victim the more he
feels like Hunter. So it came about
that Indifference was as much de rigueur
in brides as pinked cheeks or polished
nails. Which meant that they had to act
Indifferent whether they felt like it or not.
They didn't generally feel like it.
There's nothing the normal female feel
less Indifferent about than the subject of
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON GERM
THAT FIGHTS FOR HUMANS

Bacteriophage Maintains Constant War on
Deadly Bacteria That Infest Our Systems.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
LISTEN, WORLD! rzH##E=HsHssss: By ELSIE ROBINSON

"HIS talk is for Jim, but any other male
creature with similar worry park
Il ming under his bandoline can horn in
if he wishes Which probably means that
I'm going to have congested audience
composed Of most of the males of this
country, for the subject under discussion is
WOMEN, and I've yet to see the man
that isn't worrying about one or more
women.
Jim is twenty and Jim has a girl. Or
rather, Jim had a girl until last week.
Then last week Jim came home from his
vacation and found what his girl had
been saying about him. 1t seems that Billy
Daley and Ruth Levy were at a party
with Jim's girl and they began to kid her
about him. Jim's girl is a quiet Jane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Arrivals and. Departures

Arrived N6F ItaHfF Ecsarf LUrs-
saharH from Hssfsn ia rafts az sa e.
w sr bp HsfH fgru HuHFsrHE "a
porte 81 m - rarifiH ffpn Halur
mere VIA pnHs az ur Ef Emma
Alsnarasr from sap Disco u i raus. az
t.tt m 90 sordhs ffHm HirEarpfa
Va r0rts % tftE q ms - WliIs7I1 from
Everett ~ fsle u EuF ll-a'f
Errrsf 10 MsJsr from Ies ArHslss va
san Frarfiana. 81 midrlEhTs sfr CEar@
ton HAL from Tacoma. az . m
haiied =AoF, ls-us Canaaa for iofb-
subus va ports. a. tt9 ms ~
TaiHtat far Antusrp ia ports e. eta
ma 80 EIlTsrad8 Tor Fan iranrisr3
Fia Roche hsfheF, ~ n Ho- IA
a.F Fflt TaussiE fof rarams, az 3 H.f
slf ANantlr Uuy Tor Liverpool Wa ports,
bt D. m. ne UabtyaiiH for San frsH-
la~1 Fia Port AnHsisa. "a mas f'F
hofaihg Alstsrdsr far Fen IiFrn VIA
parts ~ 90 q. u.s.. or Nnrtps'isr far
hswhufE Via ports. - midriEhts t'r
hlnussafan f1r Boston vie ports. - 3
o. m sir N6Fth usstsrH miller Or iar-
don va ports "a - m ffr HsI.Ewnaf
~. Haruuu Aires va ports a. SIS g. fH.t
sfr n1iiFia f1r Tacoma. - g. ms ~
AndFsa n f.BrEsnharH f1F h1sfoH Ha
parta AZ tts O. m Ffr HoffHiuHd for
aau IrtHr.sr9 fia Astoria. at $50 o. mr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
BANK CLE,RINGs
Seattle
Here's the Latest God
Liver Oil in TasneIess Tablets

walk into a drug store and get b
box Of these ilcsh.producing tablets
just as easy as bottle OF maguesla
Thin. rundown. anaemic men.
women and children. who need 90
grow strong and take on flesh are
advised 20 get a box OF McCoys Cod
Liver oil Tablets. and II you douT
gain pounds tn 30 days just Eef
your money hack.
One woman gained fifteen pounds
in five weeks. according 70 her own
doctor-another ten pounds in three
weeks. a very sickly child. aged
nine, twelve pounds in seven months.
and now plays with other children
and has good appetite.
Just ask for Mccoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tab ets. Owl Drug Co. or any
good druggist VIII tell you that they
are wonderful flesh and health build.
ers. Only sixty cents Tor 50 Tab.
let's.
Get McCoy's. the original and
genuine Cod Liver oil Tablet and
beware Of limitations" - Advertise.
msnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
RESERVE. RATIO
INCREASES
Money Market Unaffected
by Big Stock Turnover
WAIIf suuTI.r aotuNALrtNAN-
ga. WIAII.N

hEW FuIlh H.r It TKrTsra-
I."H enc uHraFtIrI Hlrfatr af fHr
market arHr.i- tFr .rHEHra-fr
HH Fn at. "iauEH FaH
."lHl u Further IMPROVEMENT eel
'HFIH iu she FaTIH HI fHr federal rr-
rrrtH bank aI hra lHrb Witch rose
lH aEHEuHt stH urra ego. iu
fHn face uf tHr fact that IHr IHfrTr
FrH.HE period uaH about IEr bus.rHf
uwr in ace h'stary ~ thr rtara
market
ThH Denomination ftnt banks
EaI plenty ~ Tguta f8F Well street
lHfr HlhhuHf TrFHHFgr o. 1Hf
Iltsruaf FHrfIdrurr rrrardIuE the
fHnnlurFH Hl tEr current advance.
Tho ihF main body ri stocks made
90 .Hrthrr pruErrra ln iHr carly
lralIuEt NEE lIaEa uu thr move
were reached 3D. numerous indus
trial srrtIaltiru ard thr general lIsf
continued fH display NunH ana iuur.
The market opened steady iuIf-
rd states steel llHas 90 = Mar
land Ea Hp Industrial Alcohol
sla uu lL q Co. tsHs 100 q
Cast irHH Pine ltE 100 o. Eaahrru
Pacific. BOO "a. up F. AfrHIHru tin.
ur p American huEar. ffa. uu Q h
Ft Paul llas ur a Northern Pee
E.fIH tfS uu Ca Southern Railway.
.Fg Hu Western Union. me. uu
H Rubber 1.a 100 r., uur
unuH 1855 uu fHs General Electric.
shEls up t. Sew York Central
lltE up p American Can. liis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Greatest Flesh Builder for
Skinny, Weak, Rundown
People-Full of Yitamines

No more will weak. thin. unfor.
,unate children cry in protest when
the nasty. fisiiy.,asting. horrible
smelling cod liver oil is brought out
Medical science progresses rapid.
ly. and now you can get AZ your
druggisi's real. genuine cod liver
oil in sugarcoatsd tablets that
young and old can take with ease
and pleasure.
Even the rundown and skinny
grown-ups. who ought 10 take cod
liver oil. because II really Is the
greatest vitamine food and builder
OF healthy flesh in the world. will
feel extremely joyful when they read
this welcome news.
OF course. doctors have been pre-.
scribing cod liver oil in tablets I'M
der another name for several years,
but II 81 only Of ate that one can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termirat=rfsr u=Htf
President jefferson
Great NoHthsm Trrmiuai-sr rokEns
ffarH
mn street rtrninsi-u. 8 s. Heather
ifaidh
risr Ii--u. n C. n psHuosd.
rirv io.=r b. HHonomith rait8n.
Pier = str Yosemite
ffrf e=Hf Victoria. Alameda
Pier i=Hif Tdrard Lurkrnharh.
PIER u-sir a. d. Alexander.
pHrifr Coast Coai ngrhefs Str rralEa
o. b shipping Board Moefings Str Cup
fuw.
Connecticut street TsTminais= Str TanArn.
oHuna. FurvsYnr West leon
Auartir Street Tsrnina' Norh1
iiAnfard ftrtft Trminai strs Pacific.
Montana
HputAns street TERMINAL Str Gothirrtaf
Todd pfY norks Htfs Redwood. Gather
Inc y. AisstH. Patterson.
Nsifirtnn's Niii#htr Thos Crouisg.
aufnsoHs Mil Htr Faka MARI,
TaYinrs Ni'iHir sierra
Minsinv Marine Railway Eagle Hafhorl
srhrs Vancouver. Tiih a Albums
thtu cpuqusFor. harFss cpquiitam
Clif iisnp willard. GHffB8n Elusii
ma Donna Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Foreign Exchange

HEW YORK. Nar o. FurriEH on
change arrnrd higher HIFFlfuE ttaga
ffarss f0uisEb Hr- I1rEt uFiFiHm
fb.Rttsg uaFaa s7tH tf1iiarI srBf.
EaH.iru. 1sfH SefaHE, itl
HEM futth. hgfs 30 TnrFIEn 60
change ri1-rI ffFnHr ufmbHI sfrrfinE
ttsg If-ts Hr EIi.if francs. fB1asat.|
70 90 eotE. itTs tFat5ts ru Iobobi
usiEiaH. tadttta up fogo1ts. maths.
ssfF. Holland. fues. up fs9tit Hharz
hat 5fh Yokohama. Gls EHsaIa. .it.
sweden. $50. SoFHar ttH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Building Permits

Kre law CO. SEQ EiEhm ave O..
frame residence 81 900
king Inv Co. $500 EiEhih ave a..
frame residence. tt.fa1
Frances Petersen. Campus apartments.
frame residence. fGftt
81 fIpasar.h. "a Pasadena n. frame
tsldruer. TgHta
l4rsran.b. 80 rasadsnA pi.. frame
lHenFr tzE9h
% X tipsromb f1t rasadsna pi. frame
ffaIirnrs ts.sa8
s. D. rfaFru A co. 1880 wesiiaks. frame
residence it.pet
r ~ pauulnE. gzs ~ 5Eih, frame rssi.
drnrr fthdn
". a. tspHuInr. as -. 18TH framu rest
drner- TtBtB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

or President Isfffrt0n f1r Seattle. ~ 8
o. m or uruokdais Tor L0u Angeles.
- 20 a, No.. ~ NgHhiand fur Seattle.
AZ no q. ~
PORT TuwNHESp. Nsr. wealth
or fresh. southeast sind. Passed in
str Maihdar Tor Tacoma. az $50. ttr
g6thir Star f8r SEATTLE. a. $50 q. M
Arrived Ktr Mriyo Marl from Japan.
fufuiEsting during night SoV. i1-ttr
Montpelier for Esauis. ~ 1sa0 D. on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Portland Live Stock

cattle Receipts Tone ~ rsrErt
steady HfHfra nfFfIHUa ffraI srH-
fHnH ftUaE.. hfIfsrs TraIaH HHt
ramHnH. 1880 rrHa Hr1Iam
era fammaH. fErE1 500. farHrrs auu
reffFra 81 sHaasa tgUs. UaHurFH END
tut FIHiHs noe llHa d1ur. a. ttuf t6
Boo 90 SEQ he. ifut. 800 ne 20.
ttEnHalg
usEs Receipts 1875 Tone - mari a.
steady MrAian. seed ana fHuirr. SEQ
fH 200 lHs tEtaufa. 200 t8 80 Doe
fHuff 800 fHa rH fHEtf1. packing
FTnafu HraFrr tEIftf. rarsiHE rough
traFF. tts9TEIH. tfaaEHfFr piss. o.
HE fHHirra aHI ufa.trrr fdaF
sh~sp Receipts tH T1Hs % uaffsf.
nIrfHF iiraFIa sights mf1lgu HHt
rhairr 80 500 1850 ruIIs cod raHIfnHrH
on uriEHts tEt11b 10. vrtbsfH lt.sB
uh aHrF. raWuan 3D. choice, tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
WHEAT, CORN AT
new HIGHS
But Heavy Realizing Brings
Reductions at Close

CHICAGO Sow IT AErHr an arr
lfrF.rH Hr wheat end fr. Mar and
IH.E deliveries az EHFH T.#.H#H HrH
H.EH |.yr.H Hr f"H crop HHHHE f.r
HE 900 .|HrH
sHIFrHTH arI cash EHEHrH BACKED
aHaE frHm recent sharp advances
'u r.rn aHi prices IH-l come ErvHHI
af fHr HIaaH
Tho oats mHrarT HHrIHaf#l .H I|Hr
80 IfH wheat rrrr#nE rH"ur U.E EaEuH
part Hf uh'sH urrr Irrt RF coo yIHsH.
Provisions continued uFaa Hl lIur
with lower NuEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Omaha Live Stock

AAAfeAat AhofaltNns
cattle keerirfH 200 Tone ~ rsFt -
steady AsariiHEa fsHIgtn steers
1GHli. faua end hrlfrs $500 lf.
naEkefu anil feeders NOISE. calves.
fHHt1. bells nnH sfars. rEUt
ltuEs Urrtiuts tsh Tone 90 mhrar,
steady uaiF itssUb TOP 1876
SHEEP Errrifts r-f80 Tone ~ mark-f
steady WrthrH fsTsuhbg. iatuts
ttsbt1s1. sufs. s. 1agTIft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Passed out-Htr Bvin.urs fsr sss dufr.
90 issg .. ms or Margaret Dollar far
Portland Hr va ports. AZ .. M a
navy tanker az 1880 y. M, sir Admit
rai Watson Tor Alaska. a. 40 .. N.
EVERETT sailed. nov. i3-str Dor
ofhy Alexander for Seattle. - ] a. m
sailed sor is-str Doyitstouu for Be-
attic. a. .. en-.
nUSgENE a{- Passed IN Nov. i1.-8u
lnarlnIle far hfattls. 81 8 B. In.