davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
N. A. A. C. P. Wins
$1,000 Offered by
Philip G. Peabody
of Boston
Raises More Than the $4,000
Required to Meet His
Gift

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 90
Fifth avenue, today announced that on
the evening of March 10, the last day
of the siXty-day drive for a $4,000
fund, it had received and, had in hand
the sum of S1O,1O214, thus emitting
the association to the $1,000 offered
by Mr. Philip G. Peabody 81 Boston,
on the condition that $4,000 be raised
in sixty days to meet his offer.
In announcing the successful termi-
nation of the drive, James Weldon
Johnson, secretary of the n. A. A. G.
p, said:
Several large contributions came
from white members of the association
and from those interested in the work
among them Mr.. Edward Lasker of
New York, who gave $500; Mrs. j. E.
Spingarn, who gave $1,000, and Mr.
Louis Marshall, who gave $3.50. Very
gratifying has been the general re-
sponse on the part of colored people,
both through branches of the N. A. A.
G. z. and from individuals. A number
of large contributions We're made by
colored people, among them Mrs. Mag
gle L. Walker, who sent 5000 for the
Independent Order of st. Luke and $50
as n personal contribution The sue
cessful completion of this drive to
complete the $4,000 fund begun by
Mr. Peabody, is the best possible evil
dence that colored people are rallying
to the organization which is fighting
their battles on a national scale and
that those who have are willing to
support the fight for those who have
not"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
URGES FARM LABOR BUREAU

At the suggestion of Mr.. Ounce Re
cord, who is in charge of the Informa-
ton Service of the U. S. Employment
Service, Rocky Mountain District Sen
ator Phipps is backing a plan to es-
tablislI Farm Labor Bureau in Den-
yer. The matter has been taken up
with the Denver Civic and Commercial
Association, which is willing to give
every possible assistance, and the early
establishment of such bureau, which
would be available to all citizens of
the state, is anticipated. An employ
ment office of this sort would prove
helpful to farmers needing labor, as
well as to laborers themselves.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Colleges Teach Right
Racial Attitudes
Many Give Courses in Race
Relations-Texas Edu-
Gators Formulate
Program

Austin, Texas, March IS, 1924
the big white colleges and universities
of Texas met here some days ago to
lay plans for promoting the study Of
race relations in the higher educa-
found that such courses are now being
given in n number of Texas colleges,
and that they are popular with the
students, well attended and gratifying
cred here recommended that such
courses be introduced if possible into
all the colleges of the state, and that
graduate students be encouraged to
field. A standing committee was ap-
pointed to promote these objects and
to formulate general program for
such study. Steps were taken also to
have the subject brought to the atten-
ton of the next state teachers meeting.
The meeting here was called by the
Commission on Interracial Co-opera-
ton, in connection with its effort to
have the study of race relations intro
duced into all the colleges of the
South. A meeting of educators from
the Southeast is held annually at Blue
Ridge, n. c., in the interest of this
plan. Race relations classes are al
ready being conducted in many of the
big institutions, sometimes in volun-
tary groups, sometimes as part of the
regular college curriculum.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
UNMASK KLAN, URGES Sen. WALKER;
ENACT ANTI-LYNCH LAW, SAYS
COL. HAYWARD
Three Thousand Cheer Speakers at New York Mass
Meeting of N. A. A C. P.

An audience of 5000 cheered Sen
ator James ]. Walker of the New
York State Legislature, author of the
Anti-Klan BILL and Col. William Hay
ward, former commander of the old
fifteenth regiment, now the 369th,
who spoke at the third New York mass
meeting of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, in the Renaissance Casino on
Sunday, March o.
James Weldon Johnson, n. A. A. G.
p. secretary, in introducing Senator
Walker, dared" the Klan to parade
through Harlem or any other section
of New York in their regalia, and Sen
ator Walker took this up.
''If the Ku Klux Klan were to go
up LenoX avenue or any other ave-
nue." said Senator Walker, eff we
knew who they We're, we would not
worry about them. The most unfor-
tunate aspect of this thing in Ameri-
ca is that they don't come like men
in the sunlight where we can see them,
but wear masks like the towards they
are
''All we want to do is to- make them
take off the mask Let us get good
look at their faces. While the mask
is on, the fellow with whom you and
L are rubbing elbows every day, whom
you and 1 perhaps know best and are
trusting, is quietly undermining the
foundations of this wonderful country
and doing it in the dark. All we want
is to be able to look at them, just to.
be able to catalogue them and then
whether it is on LenoX avenue or down
on the Bowery don't you worry about
them"
Col Hayward, declaring that no regi-
ment in the United States army had
had more distinguished record in
France than the colored troops he had
commanded, spoke of the insults to
which colored soldiers wearing the uni
form had been subject. He de-
clared that as United States attorney,
his present office, he had no right to
make recommendations, but if it were
in his power he would recommend
clemency for the men of the 24th In
fantry still imprisoned for their al
legged share in the Houston riot of
1917. Col. Hayward declared himself
as strongly favoring enactment of the
Dyer anti-lynching bill.
John e. Nail, president of the Asso-
citation of Trade and Commerce of
Harlem, another speaker of the meet
ing, urged that the seventy-two Negro
banks throughout the country and va
rious other financial institutions con-
trolled by Negroes unite their forces
to bring about political and civic jus
tice for the race.
The audience gave S335.94 in cash
and 500 in pledges toward the work
of the n. A. A G. z. Miss Revella
Hughes of the Runnin' Wild Company,
sang and was encored enthusiastical-
ly. William II. Roach, owner of the
Renaissance Casino, for the third
time, returned the check paid him by
the N. A. A. G. P. for rent of the hall,
3 dorating it to the association. Col.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

ton of the effect it may have on our
children whenever we have Negro
Down in Texas AS important as it
is to the Negroes who are the victims,
it is of very much more Importance to
the white people-the victors, and
their children to cease to have Ne
groes down in Texas"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

Arthur Little and many members of
the 369th regiment, including the ca
det band, attended the meeting in hon
or of Col. Hayward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
BANK CLEARNGS

manufacturing and selling tire sections
and boots for the repair of tires under a
patent.
H. W Sumner OH Engine Co. Seattle.
IS. 600. IncorporRtors: II, w. Sumner, w.
S. DePierris and F. T. Merritt.
sauk River Lumber Co.. Everett,
Amendment increasing capital stock
from s4oo. 900 TO 100000.
city Hall Grocery Co. Seattle. $4,000.
Amendment changing name 70 Dexter
Avenue Land Co.
Federal system OF Bakeries OF Tacoma,
Tacoma. Amendment increasing capital
stock from $4,000 20 $4,000.
ct al, Seattle.
y sutton. y. +. Sutton. L. s.
sutton: SIS. 600: 80 years Seattle.
prondmoor maintenance commission.
E. G. Ames. G. Folsom. G. w. johnson;
Seattle. $4,000.
C. FOLSOM. G, W. johnson, Seattle.
Auto Circuit Dock & Burglar Alarm
Co. seattle. $4,000. Fred Buchanan.
Edwin Parker. Chas. 4, Griffin. c. G.
Chittenden and A. l. Patterson.
ROYAL Baking Co. of Bellingham.
$1,000. Robert weihe, Frederick Weihe,
Iiovd wnkic. Lloyd Ralph and John SIX.
olson Clothing Co. Inc; Seattle.
Charley A. Olson and Byron Hogan.
scott. Buick Co. walla walla, s2s.ooo.
w q. Scott. Nlls Mcleod Scott and W.
5. MaeMurray.
Riddles TogEery, SPOKANE. Amend
ment increasing capital stock from $4,000
to $1,000.
Nadrona corporation, East Sound, sso-
600 W. c. Smith and NJ NJ. Beau
champ. To carry on the business Of
hotel. restaurant, cafe and inn keepers;
to operate and maintain camps, places
OF rofreshment social halls and pavil-
lions and to net rs caterers for public
amusements generally,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith COVE TsrmiHal-Pisr N-stf
FhidEu0ba MEfu.
Pier ma Carolyn Frances
Pl@r 2-Htrs SAues1h Jeffrrson.
Pier i-atrH jacob LuekenbHch, Paul
luCEsnhhch.
Pier A-EiT Admiral watson.
Per H=rtf Admiral ssbrss.
Pier D=htr Emma Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal Hunksrs-u. +. O. ne.
lief
Pacific Coast Engineering woTh-u. 4
x Algonquin.
Union Pacific Tsrmiusi-str FULTON.
Z. Shipping Board MosrinEs-str Cup
rum.
Connecticut street Tsrminsl-strH TRna-
uu, West HlfnFod.
stacy street Trrminhi-Htr KstchikAn.
NilwauEcs ocean Dock-H ~ = PEtri-
clan
Hanford Street Tsrminai-Etfs GrsyloeE.
Steel Scientist
spokane street Terminhi-str Cardigan
shire
Todd Dry Dookt-str Patterson. ms chhi-
iambh. barge BinEhmon. ctr Norwood.
HsfisrnAH's DRY DBrk-u. 3. c. q. Bno-
Eomifh. str NuTisL
humtDn's Nili Troy Htl-Ns Sierra.
WinElou Marine Railway Cicagis Harborl
Str Sea King. srhrs Vancouver. Ella
a. Aumnn. barEss Coquiiiam city.
Henry willard. 6Taneo ana GTiffson.
bktn c0ngUsror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Portland Live Stock

CattIe-Recoipts none. Tone OF market.
steady. Steers. medium. $50 80:
common. soc: heifers. medium and
common. S3.5o9 5.25; cows, medium
and common. S3a475. Gamers and
cutters gl.5p63; bulls, Gamers and
bolognas, s375a go: calves. medium
and choice, 100 lbs. down. $500 II:
100 TO .s0 lbs. se.Sog7; go lbs. W.
$4,000.
Hers-Reeeipts. none Tone OF market.
steady. Medium. good and choice. 100
20 200 lbs. Ss.258io; 900 20 $50 lbs.
.gdg7s. $50 lbs. UP. IS q ais; pack
ing. smooth heavy. iI50ds; packing.
rough heavy. ,5.50G7.so. slaughter.
pigs. sT.seqs.5o; feeders and stockers.
,s.sOd7.50.
sheep-Recolpts. none. Tone OF market
steady. Lambs, hcavyweiEhts. medium
and choice, ssde.75; culls and COM
mons. ell weights .5.boG s.se. weth-
.rs. iSas: ewes. common TO choice.
n0s.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
New Corporations

II. w. Summer oil Engine Co. II. w.
Sumner. w. s. De Pisrris. +. 4. Merritt;
20 years. Seattle. 5000.
/. Romano Co, Seattle. $4,000. Incor-
porAtors; Walter w Powers, l.. Ro-
mano and James r. Howk. To enter
into and perform contracts for tho con-
struction of any and all kinds Of public
works and other works, and 10 do and
carry on general CONTRACTING business,
j. A. Constantine. Inc. Aberdeen. s2s.-
600. lncorporators; J. A. Constantine,
George a. Constantine and Claude l.
scoffinr. To conduct store or stores
FOR the buying and selling at retail or
wholesale. OF fruit. vegetables, farm
products OF nll kinds and food supplies
etc.
MeCnuiey s Mocaffrey. G. W. Nc
CRuley, r. p. MeCaffrey 50 yenrs. Seat
tie. $4,000.
Associated Corporation Co. Aberdeen,
$50, 900 Incorporntors. w. J. Long
Downes w. Miller and j.. A. Poulson. To
deal in real property of every deHorlp-
ton.
Automatic Heating corporation. Seattle.
$40. 600 incorporates: Merle j. Wight
man. w. I, Perkins. l.. L. Meacham.
Rush McGarRer and Dwight d. Hartman.
Liberty club OF Seattle, Seattle. no
capital stock lncorporators: Louis
Stephen, Harry Nicholas and Ray Nicola.
Acme Export Cedar Co. Aberdeen.
$4,000 lncorporators; c. II. o'Non and
IL H. Halbert.
Wright Construction Co, Aberdeen.
$4,000 incorporates: ]. a. Carlson
and Jas. II. Fuller.
Keen corporation. Seattle, $4,000. In
corporators; Burton II. Stare. n. II.
Jones and A I. RautenherE. To engage
In tho manufacture, assembling. sale and
promotion of the Noiscless Solid Rubber
| Tires Skate. the Keen Roster Truck and
( the Keen Shooter, and other toys
I Tho Florence Shop. Seattle Amend
ment increasing capital stock from $40
1 600 TO SEQ. 900
American Free Press: Y A, Laushiin.
/ II. s. Burch; so years; Seattle. $4,000.
/ Morris Plan CO. Inc; r. A. Cassell.
/ n. NJ Levine, 80 years, Seattle $4,000.
I MeudenhRlls Inc J. Il. Mendenhali,
p II. BenuetG $4,000. 90 years, Sc
attic
( Nicely Investment Co. c. W. Noeiy,
/ Ross Farley. r. u. Bodle, A. Il, Chappeil
/ 80 years. Seattle $4,000.
Seattle Storage Battery & supply Co.
J. A. Reerdon. l. L. Myers, 80 years,
seattle. $500.
I. Romano Co. J.. Romano, !. II.
Hawk. w. w. Powers. 90 years Seattle,
! $4,000
Burrow Manufacturing Co, spokane,
! Sfs. 600. lncorporatcrsi G. G. McSpRd-
den. ~ H., Fuller Alvin 1. Butler James
Al. Durrow and Geo. A. Burrow, FoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
KS Review of
I Disability Case

arging that the state depart.
nt Of labor discontinued his dis.
|i,y claim % $3.50 a month on
ternber 8, Fred c. vehslage Mon.
filed suit In superior court
nss the department and is al.
IT, r. C. Clifford. for a review
De case.
was injured al the Seattle and
Ter Valley car barns Dccem-
Is. 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Bushels
Seattle Auction House

rho frat ~ our three auctions for
this week wili start promptly a.
10 a. ~. TUESDAY and continue
until about 4 o'clock 10 viii c1us
stat % about 500 numbers u gen.
rrai home furnishings. which VIII
be sold without limit Or reserve.
n you have never learned 90 save
money az our sales, Try this one,
for you surely can find something
10 Interest you among such suuda
hs dining sets and ndd pieces, kltch-
en- cabinet, malieablr and other
coal ranEeH many Carpea and
rugs. rolf top DECK. floor lamp. bed
DAVENPORT. new bed outfits. COM
HistinE of steel beds. metal springs
and cotton mattresses, also new
wool and cotton blankets, sheets
alps aud quilts. this season .
canned fruit. drssrsrs. chiffUnicrs,
now liu9lCum. gas ranges. wood
and coal heaters. easy chairs. SAN
itary cots. machines. book shelves.
breakfast tables. stands, clocks.
pictures, records. garbage can.
paint. grlrdstonr. n GASOLINE
ENGINE and many, many other
articles or value. We sell mere
used furniture than any other firm
IN the city, 80 you are always sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Vessel, in Other Ports

TAcoMA-saiisd. sept i9-s,r JACOB
/ for Everett. ctr City Of Norwich for Hull
afr ylrEintAn for Boston, SIR Texas for
/ Antwerp. str Eidridks for Seattle: ctr
\ Belgium Maru for Seattle; str AuyoI
I for u. C. Sept 7o.-str howieh Hall
FOR New York. str Emma Alexander FOR
Seattle Arrived. sept is.-str Barbara
e from Everett. afr city OF Norwich from
Seattle. str Eldorado from Sesttlo.; str
Emma Alexander from Seattle. Str Edgar
p. Luekenhach from Seattle.
EYERETT-Arriyed. sept ;o-Mo
Gsisha from Seattle. Sept. io.-str Henry
3. Grove fran Seattle Sailed. sept. 10
-ftr Henry X, Grove for New York
PORT TOwNsEND-Passed in, Sept
is.-sr Steel SCIENTIST for Seattle. str
NRbcsna for GcssSe Passed out-Eagie
a. a navy supply ship
NONCOMPLIANCE. Sept. :o.-str
1 Texas from Seattle sept. is.-str Nj.
sEAra from sydney. str La Purisima from
scEuls. ctr NAys Maru from Mike.
v1CToRIA-Passsd out. Sept. :o-str
I Richmond for Richmond.
SGENEss-Phsscd In. Sept. H.
Str steel Scientist for Seattle
BERDEEN-Arriysd. sept. li-Sir
: Trinidad from Los Angeles; str Daisy
Gadsby from Los Angeles Sept. Is
schr Columbia from Honolulu.
q RAYMOND-sailod. sept is-str
Helene for san Francisco. At II a. IN. (.
itr Santa Barbara for San Francisco.
. ASTORIA Sailed. Sept. .0.-Str crof-
vnn Hail for Liverpool. sept. ig-Str
ffrient for New York.
p SAN FRANcGsco-Arrived. Sept 90
rtr Kewhneo from Seattle. sept. 10
Pacific Shipper from Seattle. Sept
'iirs.-str John c. Kirkpatrick from Seat
tie. Sailed. Sept. i0.--Str Doylesown
for Seattle str Eastern knight for Sc
attic; htr West Niyaria for Seattle; str
| West Sotus for Seattle: str Holger for
Seattle. str Lillian LuokenbRch for Sc
I attic. str w. r. Chamberlain for Seattle.
! Los ASG ELEs-Arrived. Sept lq.-str
! II. r. Alexander from Seattle: str Hart
wood from Seattle. Sailed Sept. is.-str
/ Munlndles for Seattle; str II. F. Aie1nn-
/ der for Seattle. str Lake Gunnin for Sc
| attic; str Iebes for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
B U RY M U RIP H Y
Little Sportsman Laid to
Rest by Racing Pals

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ss.-Ths
last words Of appreciation for Jimmy
Murphy before his body was con.
signed 70 the earth. were said hsra
today as they laid the brave little
sportsman away In Calvary GENE.
tery. Within the walls Of 81. Win.
cept'a eh@eh, n solemn mass Of
requiem was sung. while Father
HaHlcy. OF 81. vinccnts. preached
The funeral sermon.
Tho psllbearerB Included Jack
Doyle. owner Of Doyie'a athletic club:
Or. Earl O'Donneii. cousin Of tho
dead racer. Benny HiiI. n racing pal:
Riley Britt Murphy's mechnnician:
Harry Miller. who made the car in
which Murphy roda 10 his death. and
Red Swenson, local banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
LITTLE CHANGE
IN STOCKS
Slight Further Advance in
Industriais
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
HUaHHVHHHHH


NEW YORK, Sept zz-DeFFlop-
mFUfa over the weekend caused 80
important change Boa the financial
situation. Stocks a. tho start ~ tho
week continued under the influences
which governed last weeks dealings.
with the same issues a. The head IN
further advances lH the industrial
group
American Tobacco reached a new
high on the current forward move
msnt az lG5. Will. steel common
moved up fraCtInuBIly 10 1883
HhldW " at I2g and American Wool
On az 577a we're higher and Ameri-
can Ice gained n full point 40 stt.
ante patiug a continuance n the 81
annual dividend rate a. tire meeting
scheduled for September -
The market opened higher United
states Steel. l9sa, W Is Amefican
WOODEN bTTs or "a y 4 o.. Czias
Atchisgn. 1865 up ~ AmerlrHR
Locomotive. 30. or e Baldwin. i1z.
up = Union Pacific. ls0. up Z ~.
Paul. p'd. ~. on =: National Bic
cult ia ~ = North American,
g0h. up =; Mack TTueh. ssfs up
= htudebaker, flh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
CANADIAN MInELEss

Htr ~ Grille, EsquimsIt for Los An
Efles $40 miles from Ban Francisco.
Str Canadian Transporter. bound for
Victoria 900 miles from Victoria.
Hir Manchester Civilian. Portland for
Yokohama. 400 miles from Estevun.
Str kiyo Mhru bound for Los Angeles.
.se9 miles from Eatsvan.
Str kirehimc Maru. Yokohama for
Port Townsend. 80 miles from Estsvsu.
htr Canadian Proprietor. bound for
Vancouver. GO miles from Tht0osh.
Str Lisbrs, Tokuyama Tor los Angeles.
stLs miles from ios Angeles.
Str Africa MHru, Yokohama Tor Vic
t1rial la, to.is y. long lto..7 W.
Str Etna Maru. bound for Vancouver.
lat Bli ~. long. istao ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
GRAIN FUTURES
FINISH LOWER
Realizing in Wheat; Corn
Cash Values Break

CHICAGO. Sept 20.-Grain futures
finished lower. due 10 weekend
Liquidation on the board of trade
today
Realizing developed in wheat
when foreigners failed 20 respond 10
an opening dip. BulliHh foreign
news has grown sale The domestic
situation was unchanged.
"eHEnsfB In corn was directly at
tributsd 20 break In cash values.
on the break no short selling ap-
peHrcd. Central states farmers ara
offering old corn In more liberal
quantities., terminal points reported.
oats sold OF with other grains.
Provisions firmsd up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

Arrived sept 70 Htr g. d. AIsTan-
drT from isos Angeles vie Ban Francisco.
ht 3sN8 Iu-i or Admiral Rogers from
Alaska 40 2 r.. o.. sept si.=str Louise
Hsms1th from Antwerp via ports 81 s.lb
b. m. or Admiral Dewey from f.oh An
EslfH via San Trantiac9. a. $40 y. m..
or Thos. CfoHItF from hau FranriFr8
va Eyerrtt 40 gao y. m.s ctr Jsa9E
from Everett ~ 3. Ws. err T0kiUa
MHru from Everett az Gs1s 3 M ms
Alaska standard from Aiaska. 81 p. Tn.s
~ EdEar a.. fsggksubarh from Tacoma.
~ 1876 o. M. ctr Stuart boiiar from
vancouver VIA Tacoma, AZ 1850 a. M.
q a. p DsllEood from London ylh
parE ~ 1870 a. M. ms ios Alamos
from Martinez. - Z. pa.
sailed sept gi.--Etr stuart Dollar FOR
Portland Maine via ports. "a 1itb ,. M
str Paul LGeEsnharh Tor TaeDms. ~ 20
a. W rfr SabsHua Tor TaramH. az Z r.
M HrF HhidEnoka MhTu Tor HDngkonE
VIA porte. a. 10 r.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Boston Wool

RosToN. Sept 7o.-The prices OF wool
stlffened In some cases In sympathy with
the sharp advances recorded in Aus
trallR and Liverpool. Ohio delaines are
now firmly held at soc and some dealers
are even asking above that price Ter
rltory woods. finer grades. move at
around $3.50 secured pounds. and longer
staple WOODS at .i.t5. Contracting for
the Texas fall clip OF wool continues
active. The average price Is around
loe, some selling at sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
SUGAR ADVANCES
IS CENTS
Cane Up From $40 TO 1856,
Beet From 8 to 8.15

sugar advanced rs cents on the
seattle market today. Cane went up
from 1870 70 Ss.2j per cwi. and
beet from $500 10 1915.
Eastern Washington grapes IN 3
pound baskets were down q little
Ihey were quoted at 75cu3.zS. conn
pared 20 3lWZ.25 Saturday. Top on
oranges advanced from 81 ~ 1925.
:, Dairy products. poultry and meat,
i've stock. vegetables. hides and
wool and nah rnfnnlnnd atendr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
liking to Prove
Boy irresponsible

on Of a jury in Judge Otis
Iaker's court was started
morning in the case Of
asc. alleged cmbczzler.
Counsel T. d. Page seeks
That Hase was mentally
at the time he com
\ tct. Page was 10 call
y titles in an effort 20
% Hase had inherited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
OYSTERS
Omaha Live Stock
SninrHnr,a nnniniIn
BY WILLIAMS

Cattle Receipts. go. Tone Of marko,
steady. Nearilngs, 1775T1l. steers
tS10ds75; cowsand heifors, S34n7b.
stockors and feeders. t7.5odSa5; calves
$1,000. butts and stays. SabOqs.eo.
Hogs Receipts, 2,2oo. Tone OF market.
steady. Bulk. $3.50 q $50; top. $3.50
Shecp-Reccipts, 100. Tone Of market
nominal, Nearlings t7di0.5o: weth-
crs, Ibd7.bO; lambs. 1iI5oals.75:
S~rs. it2506.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept, 2o-Foreign ex-
up = francs. t0.O5gta, up sO.O00i !, /.
lire, S0o4ssit, w i00oOth. RcIaiRn
francs S0.ots7, up iO.o00I marks. sass
per triliiou paper: Holland. SsI7. up
50 oOt6; Russia. SIS. Shanghai. rs;
Yokohama. ahgS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Portland Produce
-.--I-a- A-L-.I---

Butter Cube extras. see standards. 3sc!
prime flrsts, gee, firs,s, stc,
EgEs-Extrns. iSc. firsta, zoe. pullets,
.7o, current receipts. zee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Saturdays ouotatior

SurAr-weaker Raw, $500. Refined.
quiet: graduated, SECS $50
Coffee-No. Rio on spot. 11h 9l7k
No. { Santos. s2M d23i..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
VEGETABLES
Priee- raid wholesale Dealer,

(Tho prices given srs thoss mads 10
retail dealers by wholesalers With
few seasonal exceptions. price, TO pro-
duocTs cen DO figured by dsductiug the
cost OF transportation to Reattis and
approximately 10 per cent for hauling,
storage and selling COST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Quotations

wheat
OPEN High Low Gloss
Oct. ils6isd
pee. iissd lis Ga Hiss d Mss d
Mar. lis "a lis Sd Ils45sd lisiad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Seattle Wheat
Cash Wheat
Liverpool Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. :s.-Cssh wheAt-No.
red. Ii-.tk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

rfrI Es
first f8u Tide
10 90 n
irst IilEii tide
4 lf D. u EaI n
-~ond Los Tide
g 90 a. m o. ~
soTond iiiEh Tide
lI 20 81 pal 80 a.