davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
PLAINVIEW

NJ. and Nrs. Hornby naotored q
Sidney last Thursday 70 spend . short
visit with Mr.. Hornby's brother.
Frank Bsyer returned home from
pear Brule, Nebr. last week.
Bayer Bros. were busy last week
helping Joe Juranek thresh mtllet
lr. and Afs. F. E. Farley were
visitors at the Bert LAmmer's home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. H. L. Hornby and F.
E. Farley and Miss Witt motored to
Julesburg last week.
The farmers have nearly all finish
I'd planting oats.
Chss. Spelts 10 assisting with the
spring work on the Lou Spells farm.
Chas. Huston 10 busy these days
selling . good washing powder for
an eastern firm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr.. Withrow was seen on the south
table Sunday.
Mr.. Odell was in Julesburg Satur-
day. A.,
Walter Sprick started grading the
G. p. C. Highway Saturday.
Mr.. Hixon hauled hogs Friday.
Mr.. Juranek has been threshing
millet the last few days.
Mr.. Sprick was in Julesburg on
business Saturday.
Ed Hanson, Bill and Ben Schultz and
Sprick brothers attended . social At
the Liberty School house north OF
Holyoke Saturday night.
Ben and Martha Schultz took dinner
With Mr.. and Mrs. Sprick and fam
lily Sunday.
The young people Of district No.
and I are busy with their program
for Friday evening, April 18th.
The Banner Class held their clasi
party at the Penney home Friday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

back load Of seed oats. These tran
sactions were made between two
Farmers Unions, and will prove very
satisfactory to those concerned.
L. N. Hogan butchered q fat beef
for J. Benefits Meat Market. and
had to call on Joe White to help load
the dressed quarters.
Miss Florence Dressel and Miss
Bessie O'Connor called at the Hage-
meister farm Tuesday evening to see
baby Katheryn.
Mr.. Anton Sorrenson and Chas.
Hagemeister were prospecting for
water on the E. N. Sigsbee place last
Thursday.
Talk about wind. The folks around
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Frank Herfert went to Jules
burg Wednesday to look for . man
to help with work on the ranch.
James Parker. Jr.. was helping his
brother Horace with the work on the
Parker ranch the last Of the week.
L. n. Hogan and family visited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

brought ths cakes. Everybody Se-
poEts . good tine. Thoir first nnost-
Ing and progrsn will b April 18th.
Everyone eo0e.
A severe storm visited tAis vieiu-
ity Sunday afternoon. 6one tAouRht
vs were going to get sens snow. but
not much fell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
with Chas. Hasemeister and family

with Chas. Hagemeister and family
Wednesday.
A number of the Ovid High School
students were out joy-riding Tuesday
morning, and their trail cricled around
the Riverside School house time or
two and by the noise they made one
would think this jolly bunch was
practicing for = serenade.
Roy Alexander, Buford Hargrove
and Chas. Hagemeister were among
the Ovid folks who were Julesburg
visitors Saturday.
Ed Kennison sold some of his cane
seed to parties north Of Sidney,
Nebr., and Laurel Castle was engaged
to haul the cane seed, and will bring
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

We hsd . good ATTENDANCE in our
Sunday School, but there 10 still roe0
for more.
Don't forget the Minstrel Friday
night. Everybody come.
When in doubt what to say while
talking over the phone call up Ed
Hanson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

Trotsky says he is good and sick Of
office. But he's . well man CON-
pared with most Of his subjects.
According TO the men, fall house,
cleaning is hardly over before spring
housecleaning begins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

Ovid and vicinity never saw the wind
blow until last Sunday and Monday.
when it blew everything away that
was loose at both ends, then covered
it with dirt or dust.
Henry Helm was planting beets Sat
urday.
Chas. Hagemeister has received
word of the death of his uncle, Karl
Hagemeister, at Harvard, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
Toee d q nsatoef q
tobacco quality

We sssse L = or heosue
heEsf ID sAe eohscees ~
i. CAsseesksA sse e f.o
ss.iisy I'D hesee Of besss
tasse) thsa ID any other
e;earspe Il IL psiee.
Los = Nsvs Hisas c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

FfUU~NT3N Ft'TFFIF Ut
f0vf24. On paved street. Green Lake .
fine view ashessments AL pnid.
owner, Main 1851. henwood vsss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Grain MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. juno t.--Grsin price.
closed higher on the Chicago board
OF trade today. There was n slight
slump just before the close on profit
taking by early buyers but the drop
did not offset the total gain for the
day. Traders were holding back.
waiting the government crop re-
ports. Most OF the buyers were COM
miasion houses with sssboard con-
nections. Provisions weer higher.
Cash wheat--No hard. SLIGO
sifsE.
July wheat opened off NC at
fi.1sfs. and closed up &c. feptem-
brr opened unchanged al STAG and
closed up &c. December opehsd off
nc ~ ti.is and closed up ~.
July corn opened up NC at G0Hc
and closed unchanged. September
opened up NC at - X G and closed off
nc. December opened off 1sc at
81 &c and closed up &c.
July oats opened unchanged At
3e&c and closed unchanged. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged at as. G
and closed up nc December open
ed unchanged at sfc and closed up
nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Ancestors Gipe Up
buds to Near-EaSt

Explorations OF ancestral closets
and attica, filled with the secrets Of
old family vanltlcs. were begun by
seattie's people today. In an effort at
saving life with the dead waste
wrought by the ficklencsa OF fashion.
All the old garments and footwear
reflective OF the styles and fad. OF
both sexes for years past are 90 be
given tho "once. over" Those found
without convincing excuse for con.
tlnuing their present useless existence
are TO be bundled up with last years
discarded creations and turned over
20 Near East relief neat Monday. to
replace the tattered burlap land
shredded rags that elothe the home.
less and destitute war sufferers In
Armenia and other Bible lands.
For the convenience OF those who
VIII not be able 10 deliver their con.
trlbutionr 81 clothing, and shoes TO
fire stations and churches. which
have been donated for use "a recciv.
lng depots 10 the clty.wide collection,
al drivers for lsundriea represented
IN the Seattle Laundry Owners asso-
citation will pick up bundles Of gift
clothing from homes and hotels when
they collect or deliver laundry after
Monday OF next week.
This arrangement was secured. by
Near east relief Leaders today thru
the cooperation OF the laundry own,
ern In the association and their or.
Eanixod drivers with the churches
and officials OF tho fire department.
In efforts 60 mako tho old clothes col.
lection a success. according 20 r. G..
Newberry. field director OF tho rcllsf
society.
what We desire In our bundles arc
clothes and nhocn that VIII rive
warmth and wear TO the men. women
and children OF the Near East. who
are practically naked. aa well NJ with.
out food. except that contributed by
tho people OF America" said Mr..
Newberry today.
we particularly want coats and
sweaters. dresses. blankets. wool
shirts and skirts. heavy hose. wool
gloves and mlttena. boots and shoes.
tied in pairs. shop worn garments.
sheets for bandagea. new cloth and
Earments--in fact. mos, any heavy.
warm clothing IN which there II still
nofne WEAR. We cannot tsac faces.
silks. .hish-heeied shoes. frame hats
or kindred articles.
'"rhe lives Of thousands Of men
ana women. a. we'll A. our orphan
wards. depend upon contributions of
warm garments. Hundreds taken into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

HOTELS
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

USED MEMS SUITE NEEDED--
High price paid for good clothes.
Phone Main 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
STRAWBERRIES
DROP LOWER
Prices Range Between So
and 81 a Crate

Strawberries went down a little
again Thursday. All varieties from
California. Oregon and Washington
are within 81 10 81 a crate. The
local Van Diemcns. Clark Seedlings
and MarHhnlia are al -. oregon Dol.
lars dropped 20 s2.75. Blng cherries
sold nt ss and 80 cents pound. A
few California peaches arrived late
yesterday. They were quoted nj 81
for n four.baskct box. Aprieots were
at $3.50.
rho vegetable market has picked
up little. Oregon cnnilflowcr is
coming In and selling az $3.50 for a
double crate. Local head lettuce
dropped little TO Ills and s..
per crate. Local dollhouse cucum'
hers ranged from rs cents to - per
dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

INHf<H9ft 4a"tatfen@
e.eoe. Market Ee lower
Top tfe -; bulk ~ sales tte.fen 1885,
heavy weight. tiesoG ie.sks medium
weight. sio.7e0 fess. flEht wetEht.
fiste8festi hEht lights. 1te,fo9
ffese. heavy pHekiaK aosa 5000
1850. packing sows. rough. ssUs.ss.
pigs. ff,ao9ie.Ee
Cssfte--itecsspts. N.ooq Market steady.
cheics ard prime. ts.fe9s1c: medium
and Eood. tt.ie0s,te. common. 5000
$50. good and cbcice. fs.7eHe.te;
eommcn and medium. tI.W&tIa;
h1tchsf cattle ana hsifsrss ts9k.1ss
cows 1steGT ~. bulls. kfs0e 20:
tanners and cutters. cows and heifsrs.
f1fe1ste. canrer steers. ttkous.
veal ~rtvss. ssse@ff.7s. feeder steers.
egtt4ts stceksr steers. ttUti sfocksr
cows and hslfsss. ts0s.
Sle~p-~ilseaipis. fs.eee. MARKET steady
lambs. ffsem1.ss; lambs. Gull and
common. tk.se2 ems yssfiins ~ethsrs.
ss7sSfssG. e~ee. ss9T.sts Gull 20
common ewes. 8i-to03.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Bank Case Probe Is
Put Over to Monday

The grand jury Investigation into
the failure OF the Scandinavian
American bank OF Seattle viii be be-
gun next week, II was announced
Thursday by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas.
Louis n. Moore. FORMER head OF
the Washington State Ranking de-
partment. who was summoned from
Salt Lake CITY as a witness in the
scandinavian American bank probe.
arrived In Seattle Thursday He
was instructed to IMPORT Monday To
the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

our orphnnaTcs last winter had drag
ged themselves for miles. suffering
from frozen feet, rheumatism and
pneumonia, simply for the lack of
clothing Thousands OF others who
could not get relief at all died OF dis.
caae and exposure from the same
causes. We must witness the same
tragedies within the next few months
again. unless we can get warm cloth.
Ing over there for the stranded poo-
Pile To wear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Stocks Sluggish in
First Hour TRADING


ssed BY eonsdrabe h.ayne but d selling hfestsn 20
~ this stock wide that the
oup isht 81 far this about rs'foaa ars
totasd 10000 There Inquiries the
market for 10000
which hold
,n ys many ese s'52as
hidyae Sinclair ssA off ~ Consolidated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Jury Celebrating
on Auto Death Case

Aimy charged with manslaughter In
connection with the death OF Miss
louise Yackcl. last November, was
placed In the hands OF a jury In
Superior Judge Boyd ]. Tallman's
court Thursday morning.
Amy struck the girl with his auto
mobile at the corner OF T.. Madison
II. and 29th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

June Str Nome City from ean
francisco, st $40 a. m
June str Ruth Alexander from t.
coma. at sac .. m. str Lyman Stewart
from Oisum Via Vancouver, at D. m. str
Arizona Maru from Tacoma, at 9s30 y.
m str Prince George frorn Prince Ika-
pert. -. G.. via ports. at 3.to .. fn-
sailed
June str Arizona Hsru for Mania
via Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai an4
Hongkona. AZ 10 A. m. ". A. 9. q. rnsl-
"a for Puget Sound Naval Station. aE
7.os a. M: ctr Nome CITY for Tacoma. a.
ss5b a. m. str Lyman Stewart for Oieuu.
At sse5 q m.
Juns str Prince George for Prince
Rupert. u. O.. via ports. ~ iisis .. ms
str Phyllis for San Pedro via Tacoma. ~
.. m. sfr Thomas Crowley for san
Pedro via Hedondo. at .. m: str Yoke
hama Hsru for Vancouver. st ssiS .. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
BANK CLEARINGS
Big Gain Noted in
Petroleum Import

NEW YORK. June s.--Petroleum
imports into tho United states in
the week ending June . totaied o.
$4,000 barrels, according TO a re
port OF the American Petroleum
institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Denver Live Stock

Cattie--Reecipts. 700. Market. to1i5e
higher steers. $1,000: cows and
heifers. ss.75ms..b; stockers and feed
ers. ttm7.bs.
Hogs--Recslpts. 400 Market. i5as5c
lower. Top. tie.to; hulk. fs.ee9i0.
Shcep--Receipts. 1900. Market. un-
changed. Springs. sisdlt; cows. -
osto'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

1hurp4ey's Que<sttone
Casfie--Rseespts. a.. Market weak Best
steers. tk.t9s7t. fair 90 good steers.
ssss9tet, Eod to choice cows and
hssf~fn se74a7. tanners. tznf4e,
bulls. s11b9s.ke. calves. fsso09.so
seq Market steady
Prime MIXED. fii.Tt9tgst. hsasies. %
9flf.7s. risf. fli.se4ii.Tt,
s,s~~p--Recelptn. 1sg. Market steady.
Past ~ mountain lambs. ttVatl, val
l~y lambs fsafe. yeariings. t5Qs.
wsthsrs. fe3ss swes. tsgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

NEW YORK. June s.--Forcifn en-
change opened steady. sfsriina. 80 -
francs. .io.opia; lire. s0osstA. marks
teoossh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

NEW YORK. June g. Money on call.
81 per cent siS months. 4M per cent:
mercantile paper, tAgth per cent.
Bar sllver--I.ondon. to.3sSs. New York.
to.esA
Demand sterling. st<s@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

IhuFNdnyf Quofh0foh
fsMo ID: prime firsts.
skc II.
.snc dos; ertrs puiists,
zee dos rndersiaed pullsts. s0c dox
Chec~e--caiifornls fats. fancy. zoe ID.
firnts. lie ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Junsau--JuBe 7---saflec. str Hsr<hp
western. southbound. at i,sse p. m
Pet~rsburE--Juns 7---l8sfi<d. str A.
mirai Watson. northbopnd. At 1890 .. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Horekong-Juns Arrived. str ~
Maru rom sr<ttIe.
shsnghsi--Juns arrived. str Aia~
Eama t@ru from Seattle
Tlentsu-rJune Arrived. str nandos
san Maru from Beattle-
Kobe-June Arrived. str Ksishs Ma-
~ from ssaftle,
Murcrsn---June .--saiisd. SIR Erfs Nasu
for Seattle.
Yokehama--June Arrived. SIR epas
Narn from Tacoma
san Diego-Jans 7-SsiIed. ~ rruB1-
dent for Seattle
San Pedro--Juns 7--saiisd. str Pr>a-
dent for Seattle.
Han yrsnciseo--yuns S--Arvevel. ~
steel Worker from Seattle Sailed. otr
Admiral schtcy for Seattle; str Aoerdf3k
for Seattle. June s-eailed. etS Ba5e
California for HssttieL
Astoria--Juns s--saiied. str How1ek
Hall for Seattle. At ! . M.
pungcness--Jure Passed m ctr I0nA
Luckenbaeh for Seattle, sslA .. N
Taeoms-Juns Arrived. ctr cr1eke<
from San frAneisco, q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEar--firru. Raw. tttos Eranulsted
st1oa5.so.
ceff~.-No Rio. srot. lis Giise ID
Ne. = Santos. itH gitke is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

stalls -e-zi. scratch. t1.5o sack; cans
milk ssc. stalls 1917, biuinx or am
nonia- lee bottle; rolls toilet paper.
sgc. picnic plates. &c dos Stall Use.
choice yellow free peaches. No. ~ can
9ec. stall iss. cottage cheese. i5c NJ.
mixed sweet pickles. soc pit Stall lee.
sugar cured bacon. Use NJ stall los.
cans corn. zsc; large jar mustard. iocs
rolls wsxed paper; Ice;
Stall 4. bread. Ice loaf; rolls. zee dox
butterhorns. . fer fsc. Stall ~. butter.
use 10: eggs. CSC dcr.: block swiss
cheese, ssc N. stall ~. bacon. $50 NJ:
hams. s1e NJ. picnies, l7hc 70. Stan
20. liver sausage. zee ~. head cheese.
3se 10; potato salad. soc 10. stain 81
beef atew. iec n. stall %. strawberries.
soc boz: peas late ~: lettuce. leo
head Stall 81, csrnetion milk. large
can Ice, small car &C.
PIKE PLACE
stai ~. pure american cane sugar.
fbs asc. lbs. sec. stall SIS. Cxrnstion
milk. tail cans ssc Stall a.. q tall cans
Borders milk. sec. stall 81. peanut but
ter. ise no, fes zoe staiirs.s. cocoa
ms. abc: Old Dutch Cleanser ; cans
CSC. stall 81. ms. spaghetti. Use:
fbs elbow cut macsroni. 2sc. stall IS,
Rogers peanut butter, ise NJ; Stall Is,
prunss, , lbs. ssc: figs. rbs- .sc. stall
1871. steer pot roast. foc ~; pure lard.
lso 10. stall 81. iar7b or veal stew. lee
n. Stall f53a. black cod. ma 2sc:
salmon. soc 10. stan 1911. sturgeon. SOC
m silver salmon, isc n. stall So, fresh
red snapper, iSc 10; fresh Chinook
potatoes. soc for ioe-ro sack; Bermuda
onions, &c 10.
stall IS. pure cane sugar. rbs- sse
ms sec. stalls s7-ss-ss. = ssc cans table
peaches. ssc; CSC pkgs. golden dates.
CSC. stalls 1-s-s. upper incline. lbs.
chocolate or cocoa, sse. cans Maine
style corn. ssc. Stalls liza, bacon backs.
ssc ~: Boston butts. CSC 10. Stall 90
fsc. stall ae, Dolly Warden trout. 500
N shad. lon 10. Stall S. home made
mayonnsise. toc NJ. meat loaf. tec 10.
stsi 90. peanuts. ms csc. black tea
CSC n.
stan Is, Psui's jams. &c Jar; Shredded
wheat. iec pkg Stall Is. best mild
cheese, CSC NJ; fresh creamery butter.
soc 70. stall ?, HAMBURGER and sausase.
ioc 10. boiling beef. sue N. stall IL.
kippered salmon. coc NJ, fiiet Of soies
soc NJ es-ss pike st.. short ribs OF beef,
nos. sSc; pot roast, loo 10 stail 100.
,enderlcin % sole. zoe 10; salmon. $50
10 stalls les-iie, : fhs. French pruneA
sBc; fbs. seeded raisins, sse.
stall 100. pure cane sugar, fbs ,sc.
ms soc. Carnatlon or Bordcns milk. 4
tall cans sac. stall Ill. din pickles. 4
for loo; potato salad. zoe pit stalls 40
ss.s4 homeless hrisket eorned beef. REQ
N sugar cured bacon. SIC 10. Stall 81.
sharp cheese sc m Gem Nut msrrar-
inc, sac 10. tbs. ssc. Stalls as. Bluhill
pimeuto cheese, for ssc; Nut margar-
inc, ms. ssc. stall 81. boiled ham. CSC
H.: Tea Garden preserves. zee ~. stall
IS. SIN. box crackers. teci stuffed olives.
large bottle eoe. stalls st-3e-sf. Jcllo.
any flavor, &c: cans Federal or Coop.
milk. csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08


- PERSONAL.
ANYONE KNOWING MiERE-
abouts Of l.. n. or n 9. rowthorne
please notify Charles Cc~thorne.
Waterman. Wheeler Co. ore. Their
TRAINED NURSE WILL TAKE
confinement patients In her home.
Terms very reasonable. Ideal lo-
cation. Phone Fart ts8b-R.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR CoN~
fsnnmeut In her home. tsfs v. Pine
- CHATTEL LOANS
Money ta loan. LONDON Jewsiry 20.
EstabiIshsd 1890. los Ind ave. 8
iss REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money Tor farm and acreage loans.
ROTHE FARM MO. co. te12 srd.
100 LEGAL NOTICES
TO WHOM 1T MAY cuNcEnSt
This u 70 certify that Georgia +.
smith has made an application 20
srrct community garage az 1eae-
Sass Eantlakn ave, lots 1. r y
block %. THURMAN Addi-
ton
Anyone desiring 20 rrct~sf such cc-
cupnncy nnust file such protest 1t
the office Of tho Building Depart
fnent ncom Sos County City Bldg.
prior TO June 20. 1893.
Section SOC. Ordinance No. tfS7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

ThTDosif BLAND. JuHs 49, A. ~
Cloudy. wind southwest. five miles an
hour. Passed out. str AgDietar. At
a m; str Tbomas CFosiss. at J ., M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

JUNE \
First High Tide
1lss a m. ia n.
First low Tide
t,ss q m. -~f.B N.
Second High Tide
Nos y. m, ia &C.
second Low Tide
iosis .. IA. as H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Fric~s
Flssv--Fsrn. pat. t-ts. city del I.asos %
ssEar per cwt. ......... $50
Beet, per e~t ,...,,....... $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

smith Cove Termsnai--pisr A--osr
silver state. str Wheatisnd Montana.
schr Resoluse. Pier B--su Prestdsas
Mckinley.
Great Northern rerminsi--su Tsksva
nsru
Grand Trunk Pacific Termiaai---sts
Queen.
Pier i<--Mofor barge wsk<na. str vd-
ton. sfr Proteailana.
Pier s-ssr Africa Msru
Pier 1-Str Ekssway.
Y. = shipping Board Mccrsngs--6fr
Cross Keys. str Delight. str Iconiunt.
str AIMS y. Morse. str siiverado. str
waiiinEford. str West Cahokia. ctr
West Bartiand. str Lubrico. ctr Wet
f.en. str Western knight. str Ed
ridge. str West Jessup. ctr West Jes-
ter.
u. q. Shipping Board Moorinss. Lake
Union-str City Of Spokane. ctr west
Niius. str West Himrod.
Connecticut Street TsrminsI-sfr steel
Navigator.
Alaska steamship Msorsnss-sts xsteAi-
stacy street rermsnai--u. 4 c. q Den-
wood. U. r C. :. Burnside.
Spokane Street Terminai--Str CiaeGew
Maru. ctr Ruth Ai<xander
Todd prydocks--Str Eastern Merchant.
Puget sound Bridge 4 prsdging Co---atr
Patterson.
Ames Yard~-sfr Roosevelt
coimsn creosoting works-su x =
wee, ssa,tie Training statioa--u. D.
Eagle No. 81.
Heffefnan Drydock-str Deircsa- ctr val
deE.
barge coouitisrn City. str Mouticsiio.
str Morning star. str Pacifico. str
Griffdu. schEs Meiross. Fearless. Wm
Nottingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
POULTRY AND MEATS

Prices Paid Wholesale Deaisss
Dueks-pressed. per 10. ....... 81
Ueus--Dvess<d, heavy ......... 81
Dressed. iisht, ID. .......... .17o 81
Live. heavy. Ii. ............. ~
Live. light, N. .......,...... ~
Broiiers--Dressed. to ~ ma. ~
~ lbs. and over ........... ~
0e~ss-Dressed. per n. ....... al
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
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DR.. ANGUs--w omen'a ailments sps-
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

very considerable investment But we read
too sluggishly to care to give the visualiz-
ing cooperation necessary to enjoyable
play reading. and the publisher knows
that as a general thing the few people
who read plays read only those they have
seen, where their memory may work pleas
antly while their mind sleeps Also he
knows that unless a play stands a fair
chance of production it will not pay to
publish it. A vicious circle; and yet as
one here refreshes his recollection of the
twenty year period which these plays cover,
he sees an Improvement. Perhaps if one
lives to see it there may be more.
Bat the present American playwright will
not be able to hold out until-it comes A
rereading of Clyde Fitchs first play, Beau
Brummell'-still fiuttering freshly, though
its extinct soliloquy pronounces it "a dodo
bird'-confirms the impression of what the
theater lost, not in his early death, for he
had been writing most profitably for twenty
years. but in the fact that he was never
allowed to write as well as he could. Il
have had to please stars and managers in
all my plays" he told me once. Il have
never felt sure enough of my public 70
write the play | wanted to write" He had
just proclaimed his emancipation when he
died. Had he lived he would doubtless
have found that he had proclaimed it too
soon.
Here are three successful contemporary
plays to place against the Fitch Beau
Brummell" period. What would they have
been then? Secret Service" 1.-THE Gilded
Fool" Arizona? What would they have
thus, that even the theatrical sun do move.
Characterization is less stacy, sentiment
less saccharine, social observation more
salient and charm more real. Had Fitch
only been allowed to devote his technical
dexterity to something more substantial We
should have enduring monuments now to
place beside Pinero.
ALGERNON TASSIN.