davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Here's Meaning of
Street Car Ruling

suit In the taxpayers paying for part
OF the operation OF the railway.
Tho Stone 4 Webster interests are
endeavoring In the federal court 10
have an order passed compelling the
city 10 set aside sufficient funds 10
pay instaiiment and interest charges
az they fail due.
The suit In the superior court
brought by the IA taxpayers" Will
probably come TO trial early next
month.
Attorneys for both Sides corpo-
ration counsci Walter r. Meier de
cisred. have stipulated that the case
may be act down for trial without
formal notice Mt the first open date
that the court has"
IL the IA taxpayers" are success
full in their suit in the superior court
IL Will mean that the street car sys.
TEN will have to pay for itself out Of
its own earnings. A tax cannot be
levied 10 keep the railway operating.
The federal court case has been
argued and Is now under adyirement
by Judge Il. T. Cushmsn. II the
Stone a Webster Co. wins this suit
Il means that the city will have 10
put aside. 30 days before maturity. the
fun insaiiment and interest charges
on the traction purchase. IL would
also. according TO Mayor Caldwell.
settle the legality OF the contract and
prevent the city from attacking the
contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

successor Of gasoline~and benzol-
The biz problem separating this out.
look from actual use In In connec-
ton with the production and de
nsturation Of the fuel In big guam
titles.
So sure are the engineers OF the
future popularity Of the new fue.
that they have gone ahead TO tackle
the problem OF starting cold engines
with alcohol as fuel. This has recent
~ occupied the attention OF the Aus.
trailian Alcohol Fuel Committee.
The problem was TO start the cold
engine on fuel alcohol without the
aid Of ether or some other volatile
substance. The committee found
the solution in reducing the com.
precision
From 60 pounds per square inch.
the compression was gradually re.
duced until the best results were oh
tanned az compression OF between
IS and 20 pounds. The best way
TO reduce the compression was by
controlling the admission OF air.
The cxperimenters were able to
start an engine on 10 successive
mornings at the first attempt with.
out failure. the atmospheric TEN
perature being sometimes as low as
Is degrees Fahrenheit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
ny TINE CITY HALL REPORTER

The circuit court OF appeals has
upheld Judge Jeremiah Netercr In
His refusal To grant the Stone
WebFfer interests an Injunction
against the IA taxpayers" In their
suit to prevent the city and traction
company from delying into the city
funds 10 pay for the street car sys
tenn.
The litigation. which has Numbered
up both the state and federal courts.
Is largely n lawyers battle. Its prac-
teal Importance 10 the ordinary tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
VETS OVERSEAS
RECEIVING PAY
S59G,668. Sent Monthly
to Foreign Countries

A total OF ,5ss.ess.7o IL sent TO 40
foreign countries every month by ths
United states veterans bureau to
meet the allotment and allowance. in
surance and disability compensaticn
claims Of men who followed tho
American flag IN the world war. ar.
crdinR TO information received At
the bureau district office today by l..
G. Jesseph. manager.
Italy heads the list. with 4.4s7
checks from this country. amounting
10 t2i5.si7.ss. Ireland ranks second.
with total Of 1924 clalmss amounts
ing 10 s67,4zfsl. Veterans OF this
country now living in Germany are
receiving t3.33s.0e monthly.
One man. on the remote island Of
Tahita. receives disability compensa-
ton Of 1910 monthly. Five checks
go 10 Asia Minor every month, four
to Egypt, one TO Estbonia. 80 to Chi
ma, rs 10 Japan, eight to the island
OF Trinidad and II to Barbadoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
- 20 ACRES

20 ACRES
WITH HOUSE
20 acres. with 3-room house. COW
stable. chicken house: surface
cleared land: fine for chicken
ranch: also small pond for ducks
and geese. close To 3 sawmiils:
steady work. $1,000; 800 cash
i0i4 THIRD AVE. MAIN $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Alcohol Used
as Fuel? Boy
Page Mr.Lyle

Motorists may soon expect relief
from the troubles OF cold.wcafher
starting. And. at the came time.
new. cheaper and better winter fuel
in the form OF denatured alcohol
will be developed for them.
That Is the promise OF automoiive
engineers turnout the world. But.
since the need for a new fuel Is not
so apparent In this country as II is
In the rest Of the world. new de-
velopments In motor power are ex
pecied more from English, French
or German experts than from any
In America
In England already denatured
alcohol Ia being looked upon as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Receiver Appointed
for West Hartland

An order was issued In the =. =.
district court Monday appointing
Ben l.. Moore receiver for the ship.
ping board vessel West Hartland.
which sank the steamer Governor.
April /.
The appointment came as the re-
suit OF recent petition filed by tho
government asking for exemption
from liability In the case, and II
liability was found that 1t be
limited.
The Pacific Steamship company
had previously brought suit ad per
sonam against the United States
the shipping board and the emery
ency fleet corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

! NC 006IIl9 0IAf
| DllRECTORY|
Attorney s-at-i-aw
J. p. BAl.t--Es bilshed 1881. Ali
esses; moderate fees. consultation
free Main Ts05. sis Burke Didg-
sos Second ave.
Chiroprartor
DIR n ". TURNER. cHfRoPRAc-
tor. 1i0-t1 HaisEt hid. sd-Itne-
Hours. 1915. Eve. dates N. ASIA.
Christian Science Practitioner
MARY r.. sELLES. CHRISTIAN
science healer and teacher. We
heal By teaching COS Peoples
Bank bidg. Elliott s3eL
Collateral Loans
HONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTf-
clos OF value. THE RELIABLE
seI Third ave.
tapr~t Escetrsc kepairs
MoToRA APPLIANCES. WIRING.
v. J. Givnsn Electric Co. sci First
). Elliott sozs
tbnAoeiai
scANpfNAvfAN AMERICAN HANK
accounts purchased s0s American
Bank bldg.
Money TO Loan
MONEY FOR CHRIsTMAs
You. OF course. want 20 make your
friends and loved ones happy at
Christmas time. but may not have
the nec~fsarY cash on hand. DO
not let that spoil the Christmas
pleasure. We viii gladly loan you
steady. Without security Of any
kind. Pay II back In small weekly
QUIET. CONFIDENTIAL service.
employees LOAN SOCIETY
ss5 Empire Bldg.
sis Second Ave, Near madison.
LOANS to sAI.AhiED MEN and
women on their own note.
LOANS on FURNITURE. PIANOS.
WoRKINGMAs's LOAN CO.
1907 Seaboard bldg.
Fourth and Pike. 10th Floor.
MONEY To LOAN
On diamonds and jeweIry. on most
satisfactory frrms.
SOCIETY ron REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
stJ-sss Empire Building
Second Near Madison.
MONEY TO LcAN--WE LOAN ANY
AMOUNT on rfAMONDS. watches
and jevcirys lowest rates
aeatti~'s Oid~st Loan Brokers
AMERICAN JEwELRy co.
SCI second Ave. Established 1883.
AUTOMOBILE and FURNITURE
LOANS. NO DELAY
You retain property
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
r. u. SARGENT, Inc.
so. Central Bldg, Third Ave
LOANS on AUTOS. FUKNITUkE,
PIANOS, STOCkR YOU RETAIN
PROPERTY. sf3t ARCADE.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE q GRAM
ite Co, LIST and Virginia Eatab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
His Bail Reduced,
Willeford Freed

Ben Willeford. charged with sell.
ing bonds stolen from a mail train
near sacramento. was at liberty
Tuesday on 5000 bail.
willeford's bail was reduced from
$4,000 to 5000 by Federal Judge
Jeremiah Nctercr. Monday. upon
motion OF his attorney. Walter Ful.
ton. Willeford entcreL a plea OF
not entity. and his tria. % set for
December ~. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Honey for farm and acreage ioana
HOTaE FARM MTG. CO. 1e22 SrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

MR.. tHIthEN MAN
BERRY GROWERS
Read carefully and Investigate. We
have 200 acres OF cleared land In
the Chehsli- valley. level. black
soil. within half mile OF ntation
and the paved Pacific highway.
Many fine berry and chicken farms
all around this tract. An estab-
itshed market. good school. his h
school. stores. churches and grange
eioss by. 10 acres Of this cleared
land. 1900. tio9 cash. bsiauce long
time. per cent. 20 Aerea. si.too.
s4oe cash.
CARTER. MACDONALD q MILLER
.et Columbia ~ Elliot, ss7a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
WANT SYSTEM TO
PAY FOR SELF

The IA taxpayer~~ are attempting
TO prevent the city from digging into
iys own pocket for the payment Of
tho railway lines. They wapt the
street car system TO pay for Itself
as provided in the contract OF pur'
chase.
Many observers believe that the
suit " directed against the Erickson
initiative petition. which would re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Is FOR sAI.E-REAl. ESTATE
s-RooM BUNGALOW

BROOM BUNGALOW
$500
Place In good condition; has nice
entrance hall and additional den
or sewing room. front and rear
pcrchcs, double constructed. piaR-
tered; lot soxtoo. faces south;
paved streets across end OF block.
This " close 90 school, car lines,
stores. IN ballard. $500. SIS a
month and interest at -.
FINE BUNGALOW
$4,000
rooms ON. first floor. with attic
for rooms. full cement base
ment; laundry tubs. This house IL
In first class condition, large lot.
near paved street and car line.
$1,000 cash. sss per month.
KEAN BROS.
btos Ballard Ave Sunset oisT.
Take ballard Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

", sse--kent-~a acres rich bottom
land. on Highway. PRACTICAL
~ all cleared. y -aefe raspberries
nearly = acre straw berries. all
under cultivation. no buildings.
Terms
t9.soo--with furniture---s acres;
near kirkland: on good road
miles ferry. ready for cultiVa-
ton except 20 stumpr, house. 1
largo rooms. barn fine WELL
fenced. furniture cost 1850. goes
with. 500. eAay termA. No tn-
cumbrance. Exchange for city
residence.
STEEL. REALTY pEv. corr.
Douglas Bldg. Mexx4ninc Floor.
Fourth and Union. Elliott 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Monuments

PUGET SOUND MARBLE q GRAN
ite Co. let and Virginia Estab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

WILL SELL
United a. Inland Finance.
10 Johnston Piston a. Ring.
100 Simplex Auto wheel ..... 0.50
100 Tupper Mfg. Co. ....,.... 10
$50 Rothert Process Steel 80. so
ZOO Dovfs Car Go. ............ .16
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 Alaska Petroleum a Coal.
will buy Liberty Bonds.
MAX WTNKLER
ei4 Union 81 Elliott os5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
o. STOCKS AND BONDS


WE Will SisfIA stiJECTl
30 Pathfinder synd. tpayH ~
900 xmeriesn noitie Cap ......, ~
$50 Universal High Power Tel lb
Northwestern Finance Units Bid
500 Victory Rubber Co. ..... rs
100 wichita Royalty Co. .. 100
500 Thermopolis Cat Creek 49,. .to
w., we 'S %lI, su o'' ow.nwo,cd fu,rsi II
Coupler. Harvey OIL. Beacon Coal.
wyomlng oil, Y oil & Gas
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
col Securities Bldg. Seattle.
Telephone Elliott ans,
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
wANTED-nooM MAN no nuy NY
equity In cooperative mill Wages,
si.Oh per day. Will trade for good
Address Olympia. Wash. r. y. ID.
No. 3 iioS pf
WANTED BUTCHER WHO CAN
run own business. only small cap
itai required. shop combined with
grocery store, sunset bbhl
rrnsT CLASS MILLINERY STOCK
and fixtures at your own price.
-RooM HOUSEKEEPING. CLOSE:
full housr. 1878. terms Elliott
ttgS-I
81 PERSONAL
GLAND DiSrovrRy - CONFINED
powerful gland substance, scien-
tificaily compounded with other
ingredients. gives you back real rich
blood. good complexion. vitality.
vim. Gland tablets are a .piuri-
Eiandular substance. $500 for 80.
cIirsTrR MEDICAL co.
No. tos. 2s2 gard Ave, ~
TURrRcuLosfs CLINIC
Every Me.ndsy and Thursday
Phone Fast 0kT,.
D'ARSONNAL INSTITUTE
sos y. Pine ST.
corner Ycsier.
p'ARaONvAL lNsTfTUTE
Electro Tn erspy and surgery
Chronic skin and Nerve Diseases.
sos II Pine 81. Cor. broadway.
CANCER PERMANENTLY RE
moved In two weeks. Consultation
free. No knife used. Cali Garfield
0sis between 10 and ?
Madame TIL. noted Vocational and
psyrho- analyst Tie Haight Bldg
Main t2be.
kunsE-Ar.- A. wiiisisssn- sunset
90 CHATTEL LOANS
Money 10 loan London Jeweiry Co.
tos LE.ni. 4,,,,,s,4
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This " 20 certify that W. 7. Young
has made an application TO ai.s.s
brtifinx for wood working es-
Establishment AZ Gil Ballard ave.
lot ~. block 20. Gilman Park Ad-
dition.
Anyone desiring 70 protest such oc-
cupancv must file such protest at
the offic. OF the building Depart
rnsnt. SOS county-city pldg,, prior
20 saturday. December ~. 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

nrNln@ mailer puhh.1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

than 12o,ooo,ooo people. But through all
the years these virgin forests of the far north
east lay untouched, from the Gulf of St. Law
sence to the Arctic ice fields.
A rocky shore without harbors, no settle
ments, high tides, stormy gulf, long and
severe winters, combined to make profitable
timber operations almost impossible. In the
face Of these obstacles THE CHICAGO
tribune purchased 500 square miles of
forests and undertook to develop its own
supply of pulp wood.
Dams have been built, flooded out and
sebuilt; power house has been constructed,
washed away and rebuilt; docks have been
torn to pieces while under construction, but
others have taken their places Sctbacks and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

discouragcmentS have been
many, but success has fl
nally been achieved.
Last fall the st. Law
renee was dotted with
quaint schooners, manned
by hardy French-Canadian
sailors, beating down the
river and gulf, laden with
food, clothing, tools, build
ing materials and other
equipment jor,Shcltcr Bay
and Baic dcs ( cdrcs. These
are the towns created
by The CHICAGO IRIB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

on the north shore of the
Gulf Of St. Lawrence, far
down toward Labrador, The
CHICAGO TRIBUNE is carry
ing out a great work of Pio-
neering and development.
The earliest French explor-
ers sailed along these shores.
During the intervening CEN
turies migrations from Europe
have swept past them to pop
ulate a continent with more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

UT OFF from the world by snow
and ice, several hundred men in dis
tant Canadian forests arc chopping
down trees from which CHICAGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

The TRIBvNr must sec that before navi-
cation closes each year sufficient supplies
are received at these points to maintain
twelve hundred people and more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

INC pI Od uC LIOH u
ncwsprint.
The economic in
dependence of The
(HICAGo TRIBUNE
parallels independence
Of editorial stand, Of
news gathering facil-
itjcs, and Of advertising
policy, which have
combined to cstab-
Iish this great news
paper in its unique
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

TRIBUNES will be
made in 1921.
In a wilderness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

than a hundred
horses during the
six months that
they arc isolated.
As the trees are
fclled, they arc
trimmed Of branch
cs, sawed to II foot
Iengths,a and dragged
by horses through
deep snow to the
frozen streams. In
the spring they are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

uap.
to 4 foot lengths at the saw
mills and loaded on steamers which take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

Thi' NAP ,ho-O the location ofTEr CmcAoo Tur,NE,
timber trot"n.i. o" the GSY of St. Larorrnc.. a;
Shelter Bay about trtt.u hundred r,jr, from Chcdgo
il TNrBrNL timber tract Of dbopt 525 ,7aart urs Of
Forest 'sUsmtyfvs ri!ct vr"f. az Ba'c dn Crdrs' IL
another, containing about rs i7a0rs msi. THE Tan
uNrs paper r,iR IL CT ThoroH. NiGgsrs FGih. ~
hs iovv:r i,tthGad e0rus Of the Hap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

TIE CHICAGO IRIBUNE'> opcrationS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
MORE THAN HUNDRED
BAL To. ROTARIANs
To VISIT A|VNAP()L
viii BE Present Friday Evening
At The Installation Meeting
OF Local Club. When Charter
Will Be Granted And Reeog-
milton Given
WASHINGTON ALSO TO
SEND A DELEGATION

*t,l t,,,,J,n.s,, ~ iha
| ,t.,s., , +, r,.,,.,tnro ,.a.,tr,,a,
.,., ,.,. - ...,.,,.i,.,, g,Itin,,ra..,,
..,. ,,,a, .r, ,ri9a,inn ,,.,n.
,,'',. ea. ,,,.,,t
,s.,.,,.,.;a,, .,,.,,- ,.,,,, ,,.f,
,,aI, i. ts,.y.'l I'm ~ l,ri,,,y e-,.,..
l.,,.. 49,, ~ loe..1 .l3i, v.tl; 20 ,r,,,
s., 81. ,.I,.,r.a,
49,.
- 'e''a' -, is'ss' ! 90 ~ -
more ell''. Y, ~ "e,ise nHSil'ssa ,aea 1.
~, n.y. ~ o','p3 Is ~ .' ~, 80 -
WI ,'t'fiia s. - ,'''.' = 'l''' 8. W. i,
,'tl'''ia t'"' - ~ .7''''o'' .'e'''', !,
''o. 8 - t'"' ne's = N1'.. s.
'.as - r,''0i ne.'''e = aDo'
'''',N, Inv ~. 80 = - -,
'.''s' ''.'' :, .,,, A
~ - -. ,. 80, 9ns..'',, ~,
isH - 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
SEASON OF SORROW,
FAST AND PENANCE
BEGINS IN CHURCHES

To-day Is Al Wednesday. first day
OF Lent, the period prescribed for all
Christians 10 comm enaorate The forty
day fast OF Christ And ii was form-
ally ushered III with short sermons IN
81 Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church and masses II s.. Msry Ro-
man Catholic Church The Protest.
ami Churches also will have special
services during the weeks.
saeiefy will mark time for - next
SIX weeks ser aside for repentance,
anu ths social high lights which haze
marked the winter and fall will be
subdued There viii he fow events D.
III p ri in the city until Easter arrives
Indications are there viii De great
er attendance At the churches this
Lenten season than ever before, due
in a large measure. % the -Go-To-
Church campaign that was inaugur-
ated D few weeks ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
TO TELL Of LYMP|C
GAMES AT BRUSSELS

Three slil jeefs for discussion are
IN tile program Tor lie regular ncet
fng Of the University Cl,ib of Nnta
polls. 10 he held tomorrow cSsnng at
: o'clock. The opening namier viii
re The Oracle 4. Delpii ~ Prof
Iohn 3. 9lipners girc- president ~ s.
Johns calieFe The Single TAX.
viii be the topic discussed by Assis
ant Professor Louis s Dederick of
lie department 81 mathematics Of tIs.
Nay.l Acadeln and Tho olympic
Gsalres at Brus Is, viii be treated by
Lieutenant -tpnmander PlElip Y H.
Weeins. of The Navy.
The latter topic. il il expected will
be of much interest especially in view
of the fact that LieutGom Weems
was With tie american athletes Who
participa "a III tie oiympiads He Il
thoroughly iii touch with athletic
affairs iii general While lBidsllip-
man. he was nlemher Of the Varsity
football team. rowed on the Varsity
eight Dared crew. and WAS the cham
psonship heay, weight wrestler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
EASTPORT M. L. S. S.
BOARD TO MEET

Toniehi will. he Church Training
Night al tlle Fasip3ri Methodist Epis-
cnpal Chnreh. 1''a subject Of the
pastors address VIII he Erayins for
help ~ be Good I'll. suliec; ~ the
evening III The a6ufi ) study course
viii le lsdicatieu Through Play
The childr.ns class viii continue
-heir study u iiie story of onr
bible
After the rrayer ana sfldy PERIOD
she SUNDAY school BoarI viii hold
Us monthly meeting This vii be
IN important one because the oiIieerr
for the ensuing year are - be eIfctea.
n full attendance OF thr officers and
teachers OF Tie school Is desired The
public II cordially iuSifed 30 JOIN in
HE PRAYER seryifa and study period
~ 80 d ~ tlsrre will he a speciH'
meeting Of the Men Billie class q
consider business ~ iinportane,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
FINDS Gull TIVATION Of
MUSHROOMS PROFITABLE

That The raising Of mushrooms re-
quires a great deal Of hard and cour-
ageo's work, especially l,y woman.
without any assistance has been
amply aticstcl by Miss Edith Cope
land Who lives near GanhrilIs sta-
ton on the Washington Baltimore anf
Annapolis Electric Line a.ont 70
miles from the e;iy
AlisS Copeland, who vas III the city
WAS visitor to The. Capital Office
md told Or the great Success she has
achieved III cuItivating this specie y
vegetable which furnishes in excellen;
delicacy for the table Miss COPELAND
raised d splendid crop on 4 plot oi
ground containing about l.4oe square
feet She SAYS Il is d difficult, as well
as i painstaking task hut al tht
same time she tinls lnncA interest IN
81. and besides. the industry has prov
ed i profitable one to her Miss Cope
land says Size supplies frequent or.
5lers for Annapolis hotels and hos
.;elries Id Washington. selling the
fungus at 81 per pound
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
ft.GS Rkitn Low LklFL
or 30 fENTs DOZEN
n TOWN To-Day

Alnaapohs vas far better IN
'iitn Baltimore and other
'l.ts.s ~ liz egg niarkei To-
das Egfs weTe purchased
here tetlay ~ 80 cents per
dolen which Is The Lowest iig
llfr Tor months And iltcA were
sFs eiire fr'an the country.
too One poHllry .ratser alone
fli7 posed III nearly 30 dozen Ill
JIe ilnic Two customers gob
ling III al he had III tie
stores The retail prices have
faused weue 81 ana -
cents fDr 1lle past few wcek,
though they haze been as high
80 cents
The mild winter is said 10 be
d, e,iuse for He biz decline
n Prices the markets nos oe
ilis loaded Nv tlle cold storage
agencies who are releasing
much or their supply Then.
soe. hens are beginning 10 lay
more regularity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
ANNE ARUNDEL s
VIEWS ON RACE
TRACK QUESTION

N,h j view 10 asertaining tii.
opinion of The State II Maryland en-
she race track question he Ralinars
lmerlcan insitea editors IL papers
II ne eountics for their opinions as
10 tIle views of their communities
rlle Symposium W;s Pablishel IN the
Amerlcan this morning
For Anne .Srundel county iae eN.
ore. given IN The Anierican was as
follows
ANNAPOLIS EVENING cApITAla
Rideely r Melysn Editor The
views of ibis communiiv as Ne
gather them. are sufsiantiaily as
follows
II There Is nothing "a justly ths
state ii legalizing gambling q; The
raeks ana becoming or continuing I
pssrlner III ne business The statutes
now make letting on horseraeing i
rime Il donc aWay from ihe trasss.
where's il is lawful il dome III the
raehs The ilconsistency q this sii-
nation 6 too glarine 20 continue. ana
he ans .er Is II absolutely sever the
states partnership with the tracks
aud extend the anti gambling laws ;e
them as well as @ the rest OF the
Stale
80 FIR rs regulated racing IS
eeia rnel this Is bui another way III
statmg regulated gambling The
State rs matter Of State policy and
ire spectire " thn feeling Of individ-
mats as 10 the sport Of horsrraeiilg
eanlot With any jnsi iiisalion eonn
tenance this or he d partner III IL
There IL M middle ground Race
track gambling. along with other
gambling will inevitably come under
The Ian o. the criminal code Of The
state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
Jersey WOMEN BOYCOTT
SHOPS, CLOSING MANY
snN The ss-ncin.ed pses. ]

NEW iSIlI .NSNICk. n. D.. Feb 9.
Forty five butcher and baker shops
we're closed here today and house
wives who for days have boycotted
and pickcted the places. were iubilant-
They demand lover prices for meat
and bread hat the retailers claim
prizes elnnot To cut until wholesale
quotations drop
mere man ignorant Of the boy
colt. enteretk'One Of the bakeries and
bought Two dozen rolls Yesterday On
leaving The shop the women attacked
him. flung the rolls in the gutter. and
chased him down the street.
Unemployment conditions ii the CITY
arr said to haze embittered The
women,