davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

A general meeting Of tho mission
AIRY society Of Boston Avenue M. II
church. for election OF officers. ha
been set for Tuesday at $50 y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

, Tho forinlghtly bridge party for
wives mothers aud sis,ors of Tulsa
B. y. -. T., VIII be an event OF
Thutsday with Mrs. Charles ID.
johnson ana Mrs. X. H. Lee
Rhodes acting ~ hostcsscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Mrs. Norman Grove and Mrs. "A
J. Spnhr entertained Saturday after
noon In tn. home OF Mrs. Spahr
honoring Miss Betty Grove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

IIadassah society ot Temple fsrael
has made plans for a dance Decem-
Der 4, In tho Kennedy restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs Charles a. Warm
castle has an their guest the latter
brother Mr.. Daniel w. Heck of Van
dergrift, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

The December meeting OF Tulsa
chapter. -. A. r., viii be held Wed
ucsday afternoon In tho V. w. &. a
Mrs. Seth II. Gordon will bc hostess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Robert A. McBirncy
Furneral Director. Phone t5G'l9l'
9l3d 92i South Main. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith left las
night on "A New York trip To he alb
sent for n fortnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

North side w. &. r.. l.. meets 2i3t
o'clock Wednesday In the United
Presbyterian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

NM. Margaret Gaffncy. who has
been vtsiti'g her daughter. Mrs. w
j. Smith Tor some time past, VIII re-
turn homo to Wheeling, w. Va,
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Mrs IMe Robinson and Miss Eiiz
nbcth Gillespie of Fort Smith, Ark.
nrc guests of Mr., and Mrs. y. IL
| Neis, G2s South Yorktown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

until next Tuesday, when the circle
Will meet In tho Y. W. 6. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Mrs. l.. T.. Lano and daughter,
Miss Gazelle Lane, of Claremore
we're week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Goodale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Miss Bryan wynnc assisted Miss
Mlldred's mother In entertaining the
YOUNG folk.
Mrs. Charles Keilty and Mira
Dudley Dickson have net Friday. Do
cont g. az the date of tho affair
with which thcy will entertain to
honor Miss Madeline Kettle. VINO In
a momber Of the San Carlo grand
opera company.
Mrs. g. a. Sanderson. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs Mar
garot Stewart. left sunday for Albu
qucrquo, n NJ. where they VIII
spcnd some time On route TO Los
Angeles for tho winter.
Afr. and Mrs. q. H. Alexander o'
! Bartlesvilic. nre hero for the Shrine
ceremonial today and during thcil
| stay IN the city Will be guests ol
/ Mfs. Ida Barber, S3j North Denver
| avenue.
Dr. and Mrs G. II. Wiley wer'
hosts nj "A pleasant dinner party las
week end, entertaining to nonpr bI
and Mrs \. Ray Wiley who pr'
leaving shortly for IA several weeks
stay IN New York. There were J
| guests
MRS Charles l.nt2 requests that nj
donations for Temple Israel be takci
Ito the temple hy Tuesday with IA.
Exception ~ the baked goods whicl
viii bo received Wednesday
Tulsa Robckah club VIII mee
Friday with Mrs. L. W. Shields an'
Mrs. G.. 4. white as hostcsscs IN IN
home Of Mrs. Shields, 500 Soutl
Cincinnati avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lamb hav
returned from Newton, Kan, whor
they were called 10y the passin
away OF Mrr. Lambs brother. MI
". X Bcnn, on Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

This weeks meeting OF Crown
Seal chautaupua has been portponed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lamb have
returned from Newton, KAN wh"rc
they were called by the passing
away OF Mrs Lambs brother, Mr'
W X Bcnn. on Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Christmas Tree
Decorations

Dozens OF New
Tinsel Hangings
Star. Gold Bells.
Favors. Boxes. Etc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

A dinncr-danec OF tho conptry
club on saturday evening viii have
as hostoHB Mira. Harry l.. Eltzgprsld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Tulsa Robckah club VIII meet
Friday with Mrs. !. W. Shields ana
Mrs. G.. \. white as hostcsscs. In the
home Of Mrs. Shields, SOC South
Cincinnati avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
CITY TO BUILD
HOUSES OF MUD
Canadian Town Decides to
Pattern After Mexico

LONDON. ont, April 5.--Bccnuse
Of tho scarcity of ordinary building
materials In London. ont. Canada,
the London civic housing commission
IL undertaking as an experiment the
erection Of mud houses. That's what
they really are. but the architect who
submitted the plans and designs for
one and two.story adobcs to relieve
the housing congestion. calls thcm
by the technical and euphouious dee
lgnation Of "plae de- terrc" houses.
They will follow lines Of architec-
turo somewhat similar TO Mexican
buildings constructed OF the same
kind Of material. and tho outside will
be given n ooatlng Of cement plaster.
on tho inside metal lathcs viii he
used 10 hold IN place the interior
piaHtcring. Molds somewhat along
the limos used by Edison for his CO
ment houses viii be used to pour the
mud mixture OF sand and clay into
shape 10 form the outer walls.
New university and school build
lngs in course OF erection at London
require all the brick. stone and other
usual building materials that can he
shipped into the city, and 20 the pop
ulation. rapidly Increasing on account
Of industrial expansion. viii be forced
70 live in dwellings made out OF sun.
dried clay.
Quito aptly the district whore the
clty'H model residences are 10 be
erected has been popularity christenod
Midtown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
DIED WITH his
Gun IN Ills HAND

Scott WIS fast with bis gun. but
Bandit Cady was faster. The dep.
uty'B Colt automatic was found In his
hand where he fcll In the death auto.
and the most probable explanation ~
that. having had the gun trained on
the other bandit. whom he knew had
threatened TO Kin him. the pistol Roi
cntanEird In the side curtains OF IN,
car. when cady appeared ana shot
him down
only a few days before the killing
Scott had returned ffYm a night trip
alone thru n. South End.
4 saw faces down there that /
know well. be said. Crooks and
crooks more than | have ever seen
bcforv-ali loafinE around with moth.
ms 20 do one ~ these days. and u
won't BE- long there's going to be a
carnival u crime such a. this town
hasn't set known when those Eel.
lows get huay mark me
Most 81 them are hopheafz. and
most have done time Ia prison for
bad crimes when they get going.
they're likely 20 work ~ fast nobody
viii DO able to tell whore 10 start in
20 stop them. And nobody'a lifc will
be worth n cent. for hop and a
criminal nature are n bad mixture Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
SAYS ALLIES
CAN'T REPAY
Vanderllp, However, Doesn't
Favor Cancellation

DENVER. Colo. Aprii 5.--The al.
lies viii DC unable TO repay tho Unit
ed states all the billions borrowed IN
war loans, ~ the opinion Of Frank a.
Nnndcrilp. former president OF the
National CITY bank. OF New York.
here today en- route 10 japan. The
noted flnancier believes that thru the
loans the United states can exert an
influence for good turnout the world.
Il 10 not favor canceling these
loans" he said About the only
proposition on which ! would favor
cancellation Of these debts would ~
for the United states and the world
10 receive in return sSfno great beno'
nj 10 civilization"
That conditions in Germany and
Russia are ripe for a coalition Of
those countries WAS the opinion ex.
pronacd by Vnndrriip. with "A party
81 nine other prominent men. no
ieaves Seattle April 10 for two
months visit 20 Japan. to study at
first hand problems OF diplomatic
and commercial importance between
Nippon and the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
BOLD BURGLARS
REMOVE ANKLET
Barelegged Fad Costs Par
iSienne Her JeWelry

PARIS. April b--Thc barclcrged
fad cost Criqul la Font, an actress.
a diamond emerald and platinum
anklct while she WIS dancing In a
han which was raided by a half
dozen Rentlemanly crooks wearing
dinner suits and dancing pumps.
Since places In Parts close up tight
at 1880 p. M. persons who must
dance so 20 suburban placea which
sell champagne at 100 francs bot.
tie There tho patrons dance to the
tunes from n monograph. mufficd.
or automatic plano. until or
O'Clock In the morning.
The crooks de luxe arrived IN an
automobile and entering tho place
flashed automatic pigols Politely
they murnured hands up" They
got Mile La Fonts rings and gold
cignret case. Then ono noticed the
flash ~ Jewels on ono Of her ankles.
Following the latest style Of evening
wear. Mile. La Font was stocking.
less.
when tho crook saw her now
anklet he said. Take II off" She
hesitated and ne threatened to rip II
off so she unclaspcd the jeweled
band and handed il to him.
III you had been wearing stock.
lngs I would never noticed the
anklet," explained the crook politely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Murdered Deputy Carries
Crime Secrets to Grave

with n wide acquaintance among
crooks. hundreds of whom he knew
by their first names. Scott was
oven then unaatiafiod. During
leisure hours he could mostly be
found scanning the photographs
filed In the "rogucT gallery" and
when he uaw a crook on the street
generally Scott knew him ana could
tell him his record and his line
of business
Hut. despite his rclentlearncss a. a
hunter ~ men Scott had aft spot
la his heart Tor the fallen criminal
On many occasions he has made long
trims 20 plead Tor leniency with the
governor Tor some young man who
he believed had chance - reform.
DnacnH %, boys who had been sent
Co Oregon and Washington reform.
aturics owe their reformation today
"a the dead deputy who. knowing
their capabilities aa well as their
faults. went to the governor IN their
behalf, and got them a parole TO
hf. up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
WOMAN II AIDING
SEARCH FOR RAT"

Deputy Sheriff Scott had been
close on their trail Tor several weeks
in connection with another robbery
ne was this fact. probably known 20
The Rat that lead TO the death
threat. u L. believed.
Immediately after Sheriff strinwcr
heard Of the shooting he ordered
Fred Dubrcy released from tho coun-
~ jail 20 help run down The Rat ."
Mrs. Mari too. has Joined the hunt
az tho riA % her life.
SCOTS brother. Charles Scott. and
his former partner. w J. Jcffrics.
OF Portland. arrived here last night
and took charge of the body after
the autopsy. which showed that the
same make and calihcr OF bullet
killed both Scott and Cady.
Jeffries. who worked for years
with Scott ms special agent for Gov.
ernor Withycombo. Of OTcFun. now
dead. and was associated with him
In a detective agency In Portland.
will remain here 10 help hunt down
The Rat"
Scott leaves in Portland n widow.
Mrs. Pearl Scott. and two children.
Bobby. age 6. and Dorothy. age 4. His
aged father. Amos Scott. Is said 90
have been overcome b. the news Of
his sons murder.
The body was taken from the
morgue Monday morning 10 Bonney.
Wa,son's funeral parlors for EN-
haiming prior 70 being taken home
for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
JAPAN CHANCES
FINANCE PLAN
Motives OF Allied Bankers
Are Made Clear
HY nENnY W. KINNEY

TOKYO. March Delayedp-fn
nm extraordinary diplomatic meeting
the council. IL lis reported. has prac-
ticallY decided TO abandon the plan
Of the Japanese government 20 en-
cludc Mongolia and Manchuria from
he scope Of the conEortium Of bank
ers Of several nations.
This decision. II finally confirmed.
viii follow representations made by
Thomas W. Lamont New York
banker. who has sought TO show
japanese financierB the supcrfluous
character OF their reservations
against the inclusion OF Mongolia
ana Manchuria. Lamont, II Is said.
has made clear the actual motives
Of the group OF American. British
and French bankers.
The international consortium was
formed In Paris In May. 1919 with
Lamont presiding. The organization
was formed TO aid the Chinese gov
eminent financially.
Japan profcssed TO fear that the
consortium. II IL Included Mongolia
and ManchuTia. would Interfere with
her special rights there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

GuurghtinE with deapcrndoos,
Deputy sheriff Robert g Scott died
aH he hoped TO die. Ia the perform.
ance OF duty he loved.
They called him Smiling Bob" At
tho age OF a.. By hts integrity and
capabulty. he had climbed 10 a sta.
ton hiRh in the esteem OF men who
know him,
"tio was star IN his business, 90
said sheriff John Stringor today. "a
hard worker, "a quick thinker. who
displayed wonderful ability IA run.
ming down criminals
Scott came 90 Seattle from Port.
land. with an cnviahle reputation.
last August a. special Investigator
FOR Sheriff Stringer. In the short
time he had been here he had solved
the mystery of the kycr diamond
robbery ard the Cohen diamond rob.
berry, aud run the perpetrators down.
lie had found and faidcd scoren OF
moonahino stills aud hootlcEErrs'
Joints and was working, when he
died. ON hllf dozen Of the most Inn.
purtaut cases turned over 10 tie
Hhcrifga ofnce for solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

oraed
rage
peel
re-
and
hing
April
n. m.
'ublic
trict.
ling
ltcly
0use
rpedo
III
VI
icers,
Il the
port
and
have
:, eN-
vafis.
Hash,
i~ton
eys-
fnbe
same
sri1Y
and
Zach
= Of
sight
tIftIt.
erior
pefo
viii
Ibing
TENS.
No.
,ilca-
Conn
|tffct.
Wash.
|Ireatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Oh, Well! It's Only
a Mere Bapatelle

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Rcvised
estimates OF appropriations neccs
sary to wind up control OF the rail.
roads by the railroad administration,
which were submitted 10 congress
today total t420.727.34l. The
amount was reduced from s436 900.
600 by eliminating OF estimates Of
claims that the government may
have to- pay the railroads.
shoriey said the $4,000 900 was
necessary 10 pay amounts due the
railroads on the guaranteed return
during the last few months and 20
provide for It's continuance until
September /, in accordance with tho
terms Of the railroad law recently
passed.
He stated that the government
had invested more than 81 200 900 in
improvements and botterments OF
the roads, which eventually will be
returned. leaving q deficit OF moro
than 5000 900 900. which must be
charged up as war cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Status Of the New York
Stock Exchange

SEw YORK. April Prices we're IT.
regular on The stock market opening to-
day. United states Steel opened ~ 49, v
or = tritsd states Hutbef AZ III. Up
: Republic At 1874. unchanged. Amer
lean Wpnien 40 iaa&. up - Marine
pref At s4A. OF = RtuasbAksF q, iesa
or Realty at a.. of y American Car
TuWudrY at itaN. up = Central
leather At So. OFT = International pa
prr az ffa. of =.
United states Realty. after an early 70
action shot up 10 tf%e. a nsv hirh
mark Tor tha year Shortly after noon
Corn Products went 60 w.. the equiyA-
lent of iot stth the dividend o. This is
new record for the stock.
can money vas available at e. Sugar
stocks continued 60 work toward higher
levels and aains 81 the leaders averaged
better than a point over TnufrdAy.
studshaker became the market leader
DURING me last hair hour and said Rhevs
tqg Crusitis held most Of ita early gain
and Steel common sold up TO i0ts. al
advance u more than points ever the
los
The snAsks, closed s,fone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
POTATOES ARE
BOOSTED AGAIN
100 Tons in Storage With
Port Commission

Local Wholesale dealers were
charging $40 "a ton for Yakima
potatoes Monday This means
from 4 90 10 cents a pound by the
tins II reaches Mrs Housewife.
The ono.time lowiy Epud Is today
500 ton higher than u ever WAS
IN the history Of the city. Whole
sale dealers along Western ave.
blame this on n general crop short
age turnout the country and on the
reluctance of jobbors 10 store spuda
AZ the beginning Of the season
owing 10 the government raids OF
last year.
There are practically no potatoes
IN the state Of Washington today. -
declared prominent Western ave.
dealer Monday. we have agents
securing Idaho for spuds but the
shortage ln the same In that state
No relief il In sight from Califor.
mia ms that state In MISC short
The combined holdings 81 West
ern ave dealers in local cold stor.
are plants IL negligible. II these
were thrown on the market prices
would not drop"
At the same time. figures
given out by the port com.
mission Monday show that there
are 100 tons 81 potatoes in
storage la the commissions cold
storage plants here. There are
i30 tons In storage nj the Spo-
kane u. wRr-hou~c and 800
tons nj the Hell II. warehouse,
the figures show.
Holders 81 these spuds. according
10 the report Of the comninaion.
are tho following Seattle frmq.
T. c. Kiyee & Co. c. W. Chamber
lain Co. John Courtney A Co.
Grossmun Bros. and Liberty Fruit
and Produce Co. rcputed to h.
n Jap concern.
Privately owned storage plants
are also being used by tho ioiibcrr
The Diamond Ice and Storage Co
gave out tho statement that Il had
IS tons Of potatoes on hand.
With prices az their present level
movement ~ the commodity on
Western ave has practically conaed
admit the johbcrr. Groccrn are 70.
fusipg 20 buy. claiming that the
explanation necessary for each sale
IL too much for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER OF z
STARTS ON PAGE ONE



police ear 60 miles an hour.
Some distance farther along the
road. Eha SAYS. he heard a shot In
tho seat back OF him, and one OF the
robbers. identified err ~ Cady.
groaneA I'm shot thru ne belly "
The remaining bandit robbed his
dead pal. turning his pockets inside
out Eha says and ordered tho ear
driven 10 First ave. and Pike IT,
whore he left the machine ana fled
In the direction ~ Western ave.
taking Cadys gun and an the loot
II was found that the same kind
OF bullets which killed Deputy Scott
also killed Cady, tho Cady il known
20 have been SCOTS slayer.
The theory % sheriff StFingrr h
that "fiAckic the Rat" having been
implicated, probably, IN other muir
dcr~. took his pals sun and shot him
with Il. fearing he would "squcai" "
caught
when "The Rat" left the ear
Smirh Is said 90 have tried Co keep
an eye on him. but lost him In the
darkness. and phoned the police. Eha
continued on 60 police headquarters
where he delivered the body 6f the
dead bandit and told what he knew
OF the affafr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
DIES WITH SECRETS
on RECENT CRIMES

"He had close line ON tho
murdcrcra 81 Postmaster Puschiuh
al Cumberland. said sheriff Strln-
ger. "He told mo something 81 it.
and had reached "a point whore he
was noon TO have made arrests
lilo was nearing the solution 81
several other important caHca. but
the details % his work viii so
with him 20 the grave"
In oregon. where he was horn
and went 10 school and later h.
came special agent Tor the late
Governor Withycombe. Scott had
the reputation both among his TEL
low officers and the criminals he
hunted % being indefatigahlc
"Wh-n Scott started out on "a
case he finished q" said hts for.
MGR partner. J. " Icfffica. who
came from Portland 20 get the
body. lie worked day and night.
and I never know bat one Instance
where he failed. and that wasn't
entirely failure lie arrested the
men. but the jury turned them
loose In every other case. he got
a conviction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. April Cet,ie-R Receipts.
.oN1 head. market steady. Good 90
choice steers. titnit.TS fair 90 good
steers i7.3t0s2s. common 90 fair steers.
2du12s, good 60 choice cows and heif-
ors. tan10. medium to good cows ana
heifsra. tGGeHf.aO, Gamers. $50 $50
bulls zoos csivcs, i7gif.
HogH--RcreiptH i.ias head market "
higher. Primo mixed. SIC soar. rough
heavios sidai6.5O; pigs, 'iaWi6. bulk OF
sales. ffaWtbs0
sheep Receipts. 4g5 head. market Il
steady. East Of mountain lambs. iie.h0G
III sOi bont valley lambs, 81 1850;
yehriingn. tttboUib.as, wethors. iitg
tias0. ewes. fi0G13.
Hutter--City creamery. co G6ac per ib.
EEna-- selected local extras. ~ o toc per
dos.
Hcna-asc pcr III: broilers. ioc per ID.
Geeao--s0e per H.
chrcne-Trtplota. aG637e per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Blizzard Kills
Mo. Peach Crop

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. April s.
The entire peach crop. apples.
plums ard cherries were killed BY
the Easter blizzard in Missouri. the
state board Of agriculture believed
today
Damage 20 cherries and small
truck crops out early was estimated
AZ $1,000 600 Average apple and
peach production IN Missouri II
about 900 900 and 5000 900 bush.
els. reHpsc lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
ENEMY ALIENS
BLOCKING HERE
Ten in Seattle After Release
by u. S.

Sis more emmy aliens released on
parole from tcrt II. a. noug las,
Utah. have reached seattle aud are
now under the jurisdiction OF the 10.
sal bureau OF the department ~ jus.
tie. according 70 !. a. McAuley.
head OF the Seattle office.
They arc. George HauScndorfer.
Frank Helt. Almond kadgin. Yer
ncr h.vcnson. f'ctcr Monday and J,
" Carr. These men arc restricted 20
King county. and viii he required 10
Furnish reputable sponsors and 10 re.
port 90 AIR. MoAuley at his dlscrc
ton
THIS makes a total OF ten enemy
aliens who arg now In seattle and
vicinity on parole from Fort Doug
las. the first being Alvo Won ANenS'
lehen. Louis Pragis, another enemy
Alien released over a week ago, has
bot been heard from. says McAuioy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

smith ceve ts5uinsi-BEs Henry WI.
lard. str Kaian saru. ctr Cross Keys.
afr HyAdes
Great northern pter--s,r RAshirns Maru
hsii st tetminai--nk Guy C. Coas. str
~ Paul. Z. q c. O. snohomish.
Pier iz-nrrron.
Pier ii--Aotsr nrhr Kirkstlnd. str Fanny
nuihrd. achf AznieA-
booth firhcrie@-str Chicago.
Pier t-Aoior schr DoohyRiia. str Yo-
semitic
Pier Motor schr Bender Bros
Pier s-schF chAa. " Wilson. str John 4
Pier s-Seh Maid OF Orleans
Pier s-stF Nictoris. str Alameda. str
Hsd0ndo. str tAtouchs.
Pacific Coast hunhrrE--u. 2 T.. n Swift
sure. -ir ChAs y. Moody. bEe Ei~eil.
Pier D--Ssr Admiral FarraEut
Pacific Coast Engineering works-su
Eastern GLADE.
linton Pacific aoek--str oridono Maru
Skinner Eddy yarfs-sir Eastern
Ocean. str Eastern Planet. str Benz n.
Packard. S;r Iconlum.
lander ~ tsrfninhi-sehr wNvorh.
uanford 81, tsrninai--aotor schr w. y.
Hurrowa. Htr Eastern Guide. bk w. y.
Pint
Spokane II. tsrminai-Bk Oriental. str
Geo Curtis, str Abner Ceburn. motor
Nchr Libby Maine.
take union--Huii. snoquaifni-. Bror,on.
Leoia. Endymion. Fort jackson. Ad-
dison. Boughton. Boveamont. Bourne
vile. Alienhurst. Ahiiia. Adria. Ca
praria. Eieatra. oeiwiu, Ahydos. Area
demia. Academia. PeHuia. BLACK Wolf
Hiekiand. RaHiins. Hlanford. Agron.
Anth1u. Port Harrison. Fort Rtanwtr
imufka. kiton. Loot Dionc. CREacan.
Cosisn. Cinsyras. Cardla. ELISA. schrs
Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice. bges
Corus. Fresno, whaling s,rs Kodiak.
TanNtuak
Milwaukee ocean dock--sir Eastern Nd
mirai
Dufhfr ynrds-Str Eastern Crown.
Ames yardsa-Str Roosevelt
East Waterway tsrtninai--Str Eastern
Dawn. rtr Deuel.
Todd drydocks--Str Airia. str Eastern
Victor. str Spokane. str Elihu Thorn
non
Commercial Boiler workM--pk Thrnshcr.
PUGET Sound bridge and Drcdge yard
Str Patterson