davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
- - SCIENCE -
HOW TO GROW

lGHT has mnny peculiar CT.
IL fccts upon health and gen.
oral physical wcll,heing. Dr II.
\. Gardner has conducted inter
csting experiments showing many
OF the results Of light and color.
He has found that young ami.
mails grow more rapidly in rooms
the walls OF which are painted
in bright. cheerful colors. Tho
conclusion to be drawn Is that
children arc affected in the same
way and that light rooms are
better for them than dark paint
ed apartments.
Or. Gardeners experiments
were conducted with guinea pigs.
lie put young animals in cages
which were painted inside In VA.
rious colors and weighed them nj
intervals of 40 days. The ones
kept In the white and llght.col.
orcd cages made the most rapid
growth. Those in black or dirk.
colorcd cages were stuntcd, this
varying In accord with the dark
ness OF the coloring. The ones
in lightcolored cages gained MS
much as 81 per cent. The most
stuntcd ones were those In the
dark red cages. These gained
less than . per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
!? !? Answers to Your Questions /? /?

. Q. where did the expression,
That's a feather in his cap" orig
innate?
A. Some 800 pears ago the Hun
oarianS had q custom bv tchich a
f. nlaH couldn't iredr feather IN his
leap unless he had killed Turk.
The expression has como 10 mean
"a personal triumph IN something
accomplished.
Q. Where was the Mermaid
tavern?
/. a. A tarcrn on Bread ST.. London.
England. ichich t1as the meeting
place Of the Mermaid club, famous
+, club. the foundation OF trhich Is
ascribed to Sir Walter Raleigh ITS
members included Ben johnson.
beaumont. Fletcher. etc. Shakes
.pcdrc. also. Is said to hare belong
T. cd to Il.
@. What can be done TO keep the
white butterfly from cabbage
plants?
a. There is no i1dv to keep then,
from the plants, but the eggs can
/. be killed by dnstiuD the plants tCith
"a MIXTURE Of air slaked lime aud ar
senate Of lead (one tablespoon Of ar
senate Of lead TO one and onc-hdIt
or two quarts of sTaked lime.J
@ What was the first large secret
order to appear in the United States
after the Introduction OF the Masonic
order?
a. THE Sons Of Liberty" II
started as political organisation
about 1861, beginning among men In
England ieIlo Jauorcd the caase Of
The colonies. Paul Rcuere tcas a
leader In this country. The society
had an important part In the calling
Of continental congress IN mi.
After the reUoiution II died out.
mdnv Of the members Joining the
ncD Tamutanv societies.
Q. Has the president OF the United
States power TO pardon all offenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
The Business of Winding Our Own

NHEN President Coolidge said
w IN effect that tho people
could be len In full enjoyment
Of their natural liberties. un.
hampvrrd hy governmental 70.
nirietiona. II they would ndop,
a thoro system Of self govern.
mcni, be said what Is true.
II would be very simple II
only the people could adopt a
thoro uyH;cm OF self govern.
mont.
A story was told in tho old
days Of trrland'a struggle for
liberty about an Irlshmnn who
camo 10 this country and became
rich For many yelrn he wps q
regular and liberal contributor
70 funds intended To help free
Ireland
After his death. hts son kept
up the contributions. nltho he
had been born In this country
and had never visited tho land
or his fathers.
Finally. however. he visited
Ireland Being curious as to
how tho cause 90 which his IN.
Their had so long contributed.
and to which he himself had
given literally. WAS coming
along. ho asked questions.
One old tad In the village in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Medal forMrS. 1UebrUndt
BY RUTH FINNEY

NTAsHuNGTON. May 32.-An-
w other branch is 20 be added
10 Tho laurcls won by Mrs Mabel
Walker wulcbruudt since her
entrance into the federal service
four years ago.
on May 20. tho national com.
mittee on prisons and prison Ia.
Dor win present Mrs VILE.
brandt with a medal IN rccogni-
ton Of outstanding prison work
performed IN the last ycnr.
Two mnjor achievements arc
credited 10 MrB. willcbrandt.
both performed IN her capacity
as director Of federal prisons. a
duty she performs IN addition TO
directing prohibition and taxa
ton prosecutions FOR the govern
meni.
Tho committee recognizes
Mrs Willehmndt as the chief fac.
tor IN the recent cleanup Of At.
lnntu federal prison, pointing out
that Il was thru her efforts tho
prisons warden Was ouatcd and
the conduct Of the institution
modified. II praises her also for
her successful work In securing
appointment OF john II. Shocks,
former warden Of Idaho state
prison. as warden at Atlanta. and
OF Luther G.. white, former su.
perintcndent Of prison industries
in New York city. as supcrin-
tendent Of federal prisons.
Mrs. willebrandta other con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

BdsierD So rcpglrcdf on tha
norihircat corner u Is IN dan
gerogs condition. on account
Of a building hauiHD been torn
doirn, The bulkhead u caring in.
MRS. l.. n.
Tho street department win
mako investigation. and SEQ what
can bo done 10 remedy the trou.
bic.
Mr.. Firit: Ia trhite person
ulloiecd 70 20 South aud bring
back a coiorcd girl aud adopt
her. aud make a servant Of
hsrf READER.
Mr.. Flxit can find no law
against white person adopting
a colorcd girl, provided the
white person can show the
proper qualifications. or course.
they would have to treat tho
child as they would any other
adopted child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr.. Firii; I pish 70 pet ia
touch tciih the smaH housc bH-
rcan Of the American Insliiutc
Of Architects, I ihipk there "
an office ia Seattle. but I do
not tnoto hoW 70 locate H.
Y. W. DRIVER.
Chancston. wash.
The small hguBc service hu.
rcau Of the American Institute
Of Architects Is located at 20s
Northern Iifo building. Seattle.
sir. Fizii: no the men irork-
ing IN the shop Of The trut,r
department. get Saturday aft
crpoons of. on pay. and do
they oct rs days racationf
G. @.
Tho office force gets Saturday
afternoons off from juno 10
September j. other employees
set eight half days off during
that period. 10 be arranged by
tho superintendent. All get rs
days vacation on pay.
Mr. FiTit. Arc corporations
ullorcd 10 nse public streets
aud keep them so blocked that
property oieHcrB cannot oct into
their otcn piaccsg H. J.. c.
Unless for good reason no one
Us allowed TO use tho public
streets for private purposes. and
never to block them so that 9th.
ors cannot get in and out. IL
you viii take this case up with
the street department in the
County.Clty building, you should
get relief.
Mr.. Firif; Ali point Is
beautiful place 10 liCc. but irc
haze some bcachoombcrs icho
pile up their GOOD on The
streets. making them UcrD I'M
slightly Can you IiU ~
]. Il. W.
Tho park board Is now working
on this problem with the aim OF
giving the beach and the streets
at Alkl better appearance. No
doubt this will remedy the par.
ticular trouble you complain OF.
Mr. Firit: Can Dou hare The
sidcbdlk al Western arc. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

spicuous service 10 prison reform
was her active support Of legisla-
ton by which congress has Just
authorized establishment Of
separate industrial institution for
federal women prisoners and a
separate rcformatory for boy
rst-offenders.
A number OF states have al.
ready proved tho dcsirabiiity OF
industrial institutions for women
prisoners. and IN recent years
increasing convictions Of women
under the Voistead. smuggling
and Mann acts have made II
necessary that some such proyi.
sion be- made for federal women
prisoners,
Mrs. Wiilebrandt will super.
wise construction Of a model in.
tuition OF this sort at Anderson.
w. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
BY N. d. COCHRAN

which tho young mans father
had been born got confidential
when pressed 20 tell why Ire.
land didn't 40 ahead and get
free. and said
"whisiit. wo'vo 60, tin thou
sand guns hid away in tho
County Cork, and tin thousand
brave lads 20 handle EN- We
got fiye thousand guns hid
away in tho County Galway.
and riye thousand bravo lads 90
shoot 'cm We got tin thou.
saud f" and 90 on pretty well
over the country.
When hc had heard All this.
the thsh.Amrrienp said
"weli. II you've got nil those
guns and all those brave lads
10 handle them. why Ia tho
dickens don't you set bury and
free ircland7'
The old tad leaned toward his
visitor. and In n voice almost as
low hA a whisper, replied.
Tho police won't let usg'
And that's tho main trouble
with carrying on, the Coolidge
plan OF solfEoyernmcnt in this
countryside police and tho re.
formers won't let US.
or course. that isn't the only
trouble about II. Another In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
States Debts Doubling
BY HERBERT HOOVER

MTAsuNGToN, May g.
w While the national debt.
now tgl .25O. 900. 900. b. decreasing
na o. result Of the retirement Of
Liberty bonds and other lessen
ing expenditure, tho bonded in-
drbtednc~ of states. counties,
eiilc4 and Villages Dr. mounting
al "a rapid rate This O. revealed
by the dercnnihl Investigation
or the public debt by the census
bureau
Tho survey recently com
plcted. shows that between 1912
and 1922 the bonded debt of the
various states, InEiuding cyun-
Ties ana cities. Jumped 1914 per
cent. from E1.A2i $4,000 10 1912
10 ts.Gs9.7t0,OOO=an increase of
t4.sG7s4i.06 In 1902 tho total
indebtedness Of these states was
1880 O35 900, while in 1890 tho
total bonded obligation Was 81.
1871 5000
Better roads, new schools. now
public buildings and c1iruHi0us
Of water and sewerage Hystem-
FOR the most part account FOR the
Increases
Arkansas. with an increase ~
6G0s per cent. has added moro
20 its public debt than any other
state. West Virginia b. second
with 52s.g per cent increase. Mas,
fachusciE. with an increase of
only 23.5 per cent. shows the
lowest IN the i0.year period. Here
10 how other states have added
90 their public debt:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Alaf9ma. Tlg per cent. Ari-
z0uH. $500. California. gs4.s. Col
oudD. 1902. Connecticut. o., Dol
aware, 2zEz FI1udl. 483.i g.
Georgia, 9C1 Idaho. gi0I. Hi
u0lr. tsl Indiana 1867. Iowa.
5gs. Kansas 1895, Kentucky,
GEg. Louisiana. G8g. Maine. sg.z.
Maryland 1851. Michigan. goa.
Minueaufl, 2ss2. lHIppl
2ss1, Missouri. gis, Montana.
25g5. Nebraska. lgCIs Nevada.
1901. New Hampshire. sci. Eow
jersey 1886. New Mckee.
ggG.s. Now York. 4s.7, North Car.
DINA. 4g2. North Dakota. Z0g 8.
Ohio, 49, Oklahoma, Iisl: Orc.
g1n. gI5ls Pennsylvania, 1898.
Rhode Island. G18s South Caro-.
InH. 2g54: South Dakota, ross.
Tennessee. 1856 Teaa. 1904.
Utah. 2gTg. Vermont. 7Ls. Viz
giuia. 32g. Washington. 7gz,
Wisconsin, 1903, ana wyoming.
gfg.a
Public debt Of Gomc u the
states follow Alabama. f7s..
Iss. 900. California, f5Z0.g58 900
Colorado, ts9I9sO00. Illinois
1gC4.0ig,600 Indiana, ilSZ,792
900. Kentucky. t50.5ls.0O0, Mary
land. tl2Ds5A0OG. MaFmchusetf
S3zg g42. 900. Michigan. 1851 .77sl
900. MlnBcs0in, 1863 G0s 900. Nc.
braska, fsT155 900 New Mexico.
fsJ.0l1.0g0s New York. 1853.
$50 900. Ohio. gGGa.f43. 900; Okla
h0ma. ti2s.S77 900. Pennsylvania,
$3.50. 4g3. 900. Tennessee. 49,
$4,000. and Texas. i5jG.54z, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

That wc don't know how to gov.
crn ourselves. Besides. We
haven't the time. We acquired
habits during the early colonial
history that are hard 20 shake
tho habit Of governing tho
lives and conduct OF others.
That habit haH become a ma.
uonal paSilme, Tho biologists
might call II AN acquired char.
aeterisiie. There IL 30 much we
must unicarn before we learn
new tricks Of government or
course. II each OF uH would start
on himself and get almighty
busy governing himself. he
might become expert enough 20
tinrt In on his neiEhborA or.
II his nciEhbors would only be
accommodating enough 10 do az
VIC tell them TO do. then we
might have time 10 set busy on
ourselves.
A. Il 81. however. the darncd
things too mixed up for us TO
step right out OF the tangle and
mind our own business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Neiohborliness

NTEIGHBORLINESS passes with The
IN growth of large cities.
why should become a friend of the
person next door? Perhaps she is not Of
my class" is the query.
A narrow point of view.
II your neghbor has a better code Of
morals and better philosophy than YOU
you will be gamer thru association. II
your neighbor gets less from life than YOU
your association may be an investment in
happiness that comes from inspiring 9TH
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Whither Non, IA. TrotskN?

W UlilGf NOW, HF. IFOJShU!
LIVERY capital in Europe today is ask
B L ing what Russia will do next, Austen
Chamberlain, British foreign secretary,
calls Russia "Europe'S most menacing un-
. certainty"
. And now Leon Trotsky, depoSed head of
! the soviet army, is back from his exile in.
. the Caucasus. For a year he has been in
secluSion rs punishment for his book.
! "19l7." which dared 10 criticise certain of
: the communist leaders.
! The question uppermoSt now is, has
TrotSky come back victor or Vanquished?
I; Has the communist party decided it can
not do without him, or has Trotsky taken
F; his spanking. dried his tears and promised
to be good from now on?
! The communist party numbers scarcely
. over million members. There are $780,
4. 600 600 people in soviet Russia. The mil
lion. therefore. run the hundred and thirty
Million That is because the masses are
, unbelieyably ignorant and have precisely
l the ox's indifference as to whose yoke they
wear. SO far rs they are concerned
yoke's a yoke.
5 The million communists are boSsed by
. 40 men-the central committeeman over
/: the 40 are a final seven-the political bu-
reau. 1t is this little group that now rules
Russia-Zinoviev Stain, Kamanev, Buk-
HARM, Rykov, Tomsky and, once more,
TrotSky.
Trotsky was deposed by the Big Three
-Znoviev. president of the Third in
ternational; Stain, secretary, and Kama
.nev, vice premier and president of the
council of labor and defense-at time
when the leaders were man uvering to
grab the power from the dead hands of
:Lenin. 1t looked for time as if Trotsky
might win. Then, swish. and he was gone
/: Thus the Russian triumvirate of today
! has either lost all fear of Trotsky and al
!. lowed him to come back for whatever his
name may be worth to the party, else they
need his advice and have backed water
themselves.
/. Only the future can tell which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Kitche Pixley, Sage of the Olympics Sez:
81 Seen by H'Papers-'

would have made world uplIft as
potato-raisers or coalshoavers.
Son may inherit fathers Roman
nose. burglars ears and even
some OF his natural gumptlon,
but II is raro that son gets faith.
cr's particular knack at his par.
ticular calling. and. without such.
in these times. son IN bound 10
be just one of the also-rans In a
mighty big field OF horses.
Fathers world OF today isn't
going to DO grown.up sons
world. and tho father who under.
takes to force son 20 DO this or
TO DO not that, Is sure sowin n
crop Of sackcloth and ashes for
his own future bald head.
Anyhow. Mr.. Dempsey should
walt long enough 10 see II II
amt goin to bo a girl Rearin a
son in the second or third quar-.
ter Of the honeymoon is too al.
mighty prematoor. according TO
general experience.
Sometimes Mr. Editor, vou
oct too ddrncd much nogs into
your paper. Mrs. PirieD reads
hon anyone tCith sffj can pct a
Inc buffalo. ready Grated for
shipment al a so. Dakota point
and, hdpin a bargain counter
heart, sho orders a pounD bun.
Dan0 The Iucki were iiuin IN
ono Of these here kitchcnet
flats.
Old Melancton Sweet, our
worthy town philosopher gets Off
this. Tho follcr who says he
has n load on his mind can uau.
ally get II OFF with n toothpick."
j seen IN a Cincinnati pnpcr
t'nt u woman wants divorce be-.
cause her man Kissed n girl 10
Times, In these parts 10 Is too
many, unless scattered with ia.
dillon. and even then you're ant
To get enough pnint for two conts
OH inc hen mouse. X. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
What's Comma?

IF you believe in evolution, expect Amer
i lea to go to blazes fast.
A number of years ago the proportion
of persons doing office work was small.
Vigorous outdoor lives were led. Sf
Today 80 per- cent of the workers work
indoors. The percentage is rapidly mount
ing. The average indoor worker gets too
little exercise, eats too much and rests too
little What's coming?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Encourage En-

AN AUTOMOBILE motor is being ex-
n perimented upon which it is said will
run so miles on n gallon of gasoline.
1t can't be done, many will say. But
there were also those who laughed at the
first steamboat steam train, automobile
and airplane
Everything is possible. Minds intent
upon finding a motor that will run 80 miles
on gallon of gasoline may surprise them
selves to find that the motor will go Is
miles. Such minds should be encouraged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

You can get an answer TO
u any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1924
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c., and inciosing ? cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

state lave or m remove the dis
abilities incurred bU an iHipcach-
aeHi Congress cannot limit The
effect Of pardon or irlihdraic
from The ercrcise Of the porcr any
class Of Offenders The president
may rent. fine. commute a death
sentence 10 term Of imprisonment
or free the offender altogether. Tho
The usual process Is to pardon after
conviction. pardon mag b. grant
cd before or during a trial.
Q. Did Billy Miske ever win a
decision over Jack Dempsey
A. Billy Miskc fought tro no
decision battles Ieith Jack Dempsey.
aud teas once Knocked out bU
Dempsey. but rcpcr ICON a decision
ouer him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

6ON n trip West, ] had to
" share the same seat with
n very induisltlyo little, old
lady" tho son Of some mother
was saying, smoking "rhcro
was no doubt about her ultimate
destination after she had passed
this life, but every time the con
ductor passed sho asked what
state sho was IN. At 10 she
asked, at . o'clock she asked and
at B. Tho answer was always
the same, KANSAS.
Now, snid the dear old
soul, u know what eternity is;
us Kansas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
ADDLicntionI

MOUGLAS MOORE breaks right arm
. II while directing choir at Amasa Stone
chapel"
That's all Cleveland paper told. But it
challenges interest.
. What interest Douglas must have in his
work. Keep your eye on him.
! A 100 per cent case of American go
;gettum is the diagnosis suggested by the
meager three-line item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

OF every nature against the laws OF
the United States?
A. The president Of the United
States has the poiccr TO pardon all
offcnscs Of every nature against
the United states. but he may not
IN pardon an oIensc against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

and he's talk.
in like a lot OF
other men do
before they
are fathers.
1t used TO DO
the fashion TO
have son fol.
low fat h er's
trad Q. pretty
C o n 4 ! d Q r.
able as a mat.
ter OF family
pride. One re-
suit was that
C I vi llzation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Food and ReUOlt

THE prime reason behind the uprising
i of the Riffs against the French and
Spanish is crop failures in the native re-
gions.
Famine spurred the French revolution.
Famine put over the Russian revolution.
well fed. he'd still be emperor of Germany.
A well-fed populace seldom reyolts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

ND the when
a vacations remember relaton and
The reason may be- just between
write Isn't 80 hard Just write out really
fright.
a rip nbouta anything but
somehow It's fun, when and
send postals
friends need
that they'll The
simply, wish here"
But malmen doubt wish tho fad they
we D hurry
Copyright 70 starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
A Thought

There Il nothing covered. that
shall not be revealed; neither
hid. that shall not be known
Luke NILES.
THE craftiest wiles are too short
i and ragged a cloak TO cover a
bad heart.-Lavater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

had to endure lot OF darncd
poor tailors, carpenters. lawyers,
teachers. ministers. etc. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
BY KITCHEL FINLEY

6 TACK DEMPSEY tells the
- newspapers that mo son Of
mine viii ever be n prIzeflgh;er."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Old Melancton Sweet. our
worthy town philosopher, gets off
this: Tho follcr who says he
has n load on his mind can usu.
ally get II off with n toothpiok."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Ship NeWs
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Ssniths Cove Tvrminal-Pisr .t-str
President MeKinlsy. Pier .e--sitr ryns
dareus. Resale Mshonsy,
Crest Northern Tsrminal-s,r Asuka
Naru.
Pier uB-u. 8 c = psllwood.
Pier ie-str Admiral sseFss
Pier Str Nerthiand
Grand Trunk poek-Mo chailsmha-
Pier Str NJ Captain.
Pier III. 5. Eagle 81. str Lewis Luck
enhaeh
PIER p-S;r Admiral Rodman.
Union Pacific TsFminai-str Alaska
Pacific Coast Coal Runksrs-str New
port News. L. $. l. H. T. Relief.
L. 3. sAippinE Board MoeTings-str
Yves, Hlmrod
Pacific STEAMSHIP? TrrminAi--str ". v.
Alexander. Admiral Rogers
King A wings-Aux sehr Maid OF Or
leans.
stacy street Tsrrninsl-su corievA..
barge Eiwsli.
lander Street rsrminsi-sr Tiger.
Hsnfori Street TerninAi-sirs Rsnmohr.
Mobile City. Hoyslsan MAru
East waterway Dock 4 wkrehous. Co
Str Florunes Lucksnbach.
Todd's Dry Dosks-u, 4. @, q. @. sno-
hemish, str RotArlsa. ms Patterson. ms
CulburrR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

ADMINISTER Rug. sxi2: practically
new: less than u price. s5 Stew
art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
GRAIN DOWN To
LOWER CLOSE
Gain In Rye Is Feature OF
Days Trading

CHTCAGo. sept 90 - Grains
dropped % a lower close IN today .
session ~ the board 81 trade A fec
ture 81 the trade was a saln % 80
IN rye futures This was Lost IN
late profit taking
Spirited ceiling by locals broke
wheat u came about thru failure
Of the last 20 resume buying, Ia
port business WAS flat aud cash
markets lower. WluuiprE was weak
and lower,
Failure - outside business and
weakness In the leading cereal In
fluenvct lower corn close
Oats showed neglect Prices held
comparatively steady
Provisions lest most % an early
gain on spirited selling for profits.
short covering early sent prices
skYward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Arrivals and Departures

Arrfr~i-sspt 1i.-str Neu Britain
from New York vlsp crts az a m. sept
zf--s;r Northland from Tacoma a, .
y. IA. str Robin Godfsliow from New
York via ports a, 10 p. m. str Charles
~. crAnp from Baltimore via ports a.
p. m. str John C. Kirkpatrick frou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

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parts. 10th ave. at Yesler cable.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

san FFareisco towing lohh Eha- AZ
.. m.
sailed Sept. .by--Btr Admiral Fsbrs-
FOR 10. Angeles via San Francisco a.
10 e. m. str stockton for San FrAneisro
at .gt a. N. Sept. % Sir CeaFdg4a
for Alaska a. iito , m. SIR Lewis
Luck snhaca for Everett and Tacoma AZ
10 D m. str FIorehss Laehsnbach for
Ssw York via Balboa a, tsge .. m.
str Tixsr for Ssp York via ports a.
p m. s,r Mobile ci,ly Tor africa via ports
AZ p. m.