davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
In answer to questions by the

In answer to questions by the
Commonwealth he said that he
and HardInan worked together
in Dayton for aDou1 two weeks
after going to school together,
Just before Hardman went to
the army, that he had helped
Hardman haul hay about the
first of July and had lent him his
Dodge roadster several times.
Hardman's friend, Frank Davis,
came to see him only in company
with others.
Harvey Ringo, Richmond, said
that He and II. NJ. Kries, Lexing-
ton, came to Winchester to the
Elks' dance the night of July a.,
arriving. about 9 o'clock and
leaving at internission, about
20, that he danced while
Kries played billiards. Kries
| drove the Hupmobile roadster
| and they arrived at the river
about FIVE or ten minutes to
o'clock, blowing the horn two or
three times for the ferrynan,
who was on the Madison side.
he said. He stated that barge
was anchored at the ferry land
ing and Backed out into the river
to allow the ferry to get the
roadster. The. car hadSno cur
tains, Hardin Smith did not take
them over. an older man being
in his place, and they did not see
| Smith, whom he has known ever
since he can remember, RngC
said. He said they reached Rich
mond, Is miles away, when the
| Richmond town clock indicated
twenty minutes to 2 o'clock anc
/ that he wore a cap when he go
cut of the car at the ferry anC
yelled to the ferryman to come
! across for them.
! Kries corroborated Ringo:
statements about the time o
! leaving Winchester. arriving a
the ferry and reaching Richmonc
| and stated that he believed tn,
! barge moved out into the rive
before the ferry left the Madi
son side. He said he hac
known Hardin Smith two years
and that another ferryrnan tool
Athem over as they did not Sc
Smith, Ringo did not walk to
ward the front of the car as the,
waited for the ferry, Kries SAID
Other Testimony
! Thru Hardin Smith, ferryma
lat Boonesboro, and number O
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

THE nationwide photographic
\ contest for $1,000 in prizes
offered by the Copper and Brass
Research Association for photo
graphs showing the durability of
copper, brass and bronze has
brought replies from all over the
country and photographs taken in
Europe and America Of objects
some Of which date back twenty
five centuries.
| One Of the most interesting en-
tries to date is a copper bucket
found in "a underground dungeon
at the demolition &c the old New
gate prison, London, dating back
70 the time Of William the Con-
queror (106e A. d.. The bucket
is at least 500 years old.
Another is the photograph of an
old bronze .,struscan chariot buried
near Monteleone in the sixth CEN
eary B. C. and recovered in 1902
in almost perfect condition.
From Chicago comes a picture
Of q hot water boiler SIS years in
one house without leak, and a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

busy cutting and housing. Tobac-
co is being cut greener than us
ual. On account of dry weather
much of it has been burning up
irA the patch.
Mrs. Emmett Million and two
7da daughters, Lorena and Edna Joe
were dinner guests of Mrs, Lee
Shearer Of Richmond Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Roe of
Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Hale and daughter, Miss Fife,
and Mr.. Asher Newly spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hale
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
Political Announcements

we are authoriZed 20 AnhUuHCe
RALPH GILBERT
as q candidate for the Democratic
domination for C-ngTess from the 9Th
Congressional district, subject to the
action of the D@saocrattc primary II
August 1929.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
SALE OF LOTS
FOR CITY TAXES
7 will on Saturday, Sept. 2, 1922

I will on Saturday, Sept. 2, 1922
at 2 o'clock p. M, in front OF the
City Hall door. corner OF First
and Irvine streets, In the city OF
Richmond, Ky, self for cash for
unpaid tax bills, penalty and in
terest and costs, for the year 1921
the following parties property.
real estate, or enough thereof to
pay the amounts specified below,
not paid before said date.
JESSE DYKES,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
Richmond Daily Register

Foreign Advs l.Si4g -sSkresen.aEys
THE AMERlSANPR ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

Big Values in gowns at S9c at
McKee's all this week.2t
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
MOUNTAINEERS JOIN
 ID ENFORCE LAWS
Kentucky FeudiSts "Bury Hatch.
 ct" and Work Together

| Manchester, Ny, April 2E--Feud, ists of Clay county who few months ago were ready to shoot onnoeir {" Iclansmen on sight. have joined hands with each other and with the civil authorities to clean mp Mil Creek fol- lowing the action of Judge Hiram Johnson who yesterday isauod war rants for the arrest of a00 residents of the mountain territory. All per sons In the Mill Creek territory over lg years Of age will he taken into GUS tody hy the posse in Judge lohnson's drive 10 stop lawlcssness in tho noun. tains of Kentucky.
 Posse men arc combing the hills and bringing in prisoners, Reports made by returning officers are to inc effect that many of those for whom warrants have been issued have vol untarily surrendered and are coming In to Manchester. Others are plan ming to leave the county and some have intimated that they will not come, according to officers. Judge Johnson's instructions were to bring the men in" and he announced that he was going to clean up Mill Creek if it required the assistance Of 1000 soldiers.
 To Arrest All.
 After issuing so warrants Judge Johnson decided upon the wholesale plan and ordered all residents over 12 years arrested. Tim and George R. philpott and the Ponder brothers who were leaders in the fight against one another in the feud which ragged in
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

the Little Goose neighborhood until the last term of court, are members If the posse seeking out the alleged
 aNhreakera.
 The trouble about Mn Creek began Thursday when John Taylor who had 1een summoned as d witness in lana init was shot to death from ambush, Deputy Sheriff Pitt Stivera later that
 lay was sent into the ncighhorhood with four others to serve warrants for persons wanted in connection with he shooting and other cases,
 They were attacked by l6 men in ambush. MT. Stivers was shot from lis horse and three horses In the 1arty stopped bullets, their riders cs- eaping by hiding until darkness fell
 Deputy Sherills c, F, White and tohert Hacker, member of tho party reported that noonshining is ram- pant in the Mill Creek section" They 5nid the amhushors who attacked them were armed with high powered rifles and large calihrcd pistols, A conspiracy among the Mill Creek resi- dents 10 thwarl the law has existed several months they declared. Those who are in the conspiracy have agreed to prevent arrest of members by force of arms and If necessary to Kill officers who might attempt to make arrests the officers said
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

visible" supply of soft coal is great . CT now than it was month ago. The eastern market had weakened, instead of growing stronger it was said.
 In New England, where transpor- tation costs are a greater factor than in any other eastern market non- union mined coal was reported yes torday to be quoted at less than the cost of production with Jew buyers.
 Anthracite miners officials return ing today to resume conference with operators in an attempt to end the strike declared they would add an. other demand to the 19 already sub mitted-a demand for more speed in the negotiations of the sub-commt- tee on wage contracts.
 Delays in submitting an operators program were believed by some off cials today to be caused by their fail ure to agree upon what reductions shall be demanded.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
CHlTCHERIN'S NAME
Russian Foreign Minister Clears Cp Mystery Surrounding Its Spelling and Pronunciation.

Genoa, April 25 tBy Associated Press)--In view Of the differences over the name of the Russian min ister of foreign affairs who is here as head of the Russian delegation, in uuiry has been made as to whether 1t is Tchitchern or Chitcherin. The minister prefers to have his name spelled "rchitcherin" when it is to be read by English speaking people with the accent on the second syllable.
 The Russians seldom agree on how to approximate the sounds of Rus rian letters when used in the Roman alphabet, so that the name of the minister is variously spelled by his official secretaries and associates ana there is the same variation in nca fly all countries of Europe using the Roman alphabet, owing to their diff ferent pronunciation of the Roman letters.
 In the documents of the Genoa con- ference his name has been spelled "chitcherin." "Tchitchern" and "Ci- cerin" the last being the Italian spelling.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
SCIENTISTS MEET.
Report "NorthWard Crustal Move. ment of Small Magnitude" in papcr.

Washington, April Recent in- dication from astronomical sources of a .northward crustal movement of small magnitude" in northern Caifor- mia was reported in q paper read to- day before the meeting of the national academy of science by Dr. Arthur l.. Day.
 ''The suggestion has been made" MT. Day said, that the accumulated strains produced by such movement eventually produce rupture and an elastic recoil or earthquake"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
CHECKING UP COAL
 SUPPLIES ON HAND
Operators and Union Men Want To
 Sec What Effect Strike Has Had Thus Far

New York, April 25--A nation wide check up of soft coal resources was begun today by both miners and oper- ators to determine to what extent the strike has depleted stocks on hand. Some concern was expressed among the union men at circulated reports that non-union mines have kept up with the demands of industry since the strike was called April 1.
 These reports were corroborated by producers and agents, who claim that despite the threatened shortage the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
City Items

Entertainment and dancing at the Kacey's fair tonight. State Armory -Advt
 St. Peter's Society will hold a tournament tonight at tht church parlors.
 Kelly-Musante of Bridgeport vs, Foote-Anderson tonight at Casino a1leys.-advt.
 The members of Valiant Review, Maccabees, will attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Bailey of Prospect street, in a body tomorrow morning. The funeral will be held at S:3o o'clock from the home and at 9 o'clock in St Joseph's church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
LEMON PRICES
MAKE INCREASE

A sk.cent Increase IN tho price OF
iemone which started Thursday, was
practically general Friday, The adj
vance on the local Wholesale marke,
followed the report that similar In
crcasc had been marked up at Cali
fornla shipping points.
II was pointed out that no, weather
IN the East. which Ia creating a
ssrong demand for the fruit. com
hined with a general shortage. due TO
the heavy loss by frost last season,
WAS the cause for the higher market
Representatives OF California fruit
shippers were Of the opinion that the
rhcrsaec would soon be over and
hover prices would he established.
Fresh green olives from Califor-
mia we're novelty on the street.
TINY were selling az II cents a
pound. Turkish melons were quoted
al xf.s5a crate. Ctron was selling
at - cents pound. Within an.
other week tomatoes win 10 higher
n the present Increasing movement
ana llghtor receipts arc en- indica'
ton.
Al several Of the wholesale dairy
houses. the demand for eggs have
been slightly under receipts This.
however. Is not expected TO cause a
weaker market as the surplus Great.
"a. which VIII be small viii be
cleaned up when nlling Alaskan
orders. Al least two boats win leave
for the Northern ports next week
The butter shipments will not affce,
the market. iohhers claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--ff you spot
a bulge on a walters hip In hotel
restaurant don't jump TO oonclu.
s.ons.
The bulge win b a textbook; not a
botties
Cornell university this fan ia start.
ing n four.ycar course for young
men who aspire 20 executive hotel
positions New York university VIII
open n spare time vocational train.
ing school for secondary employees.
such az walters. cooks. aousekecpcrs
and other skilied hotel workers.
Hotels all over the country win
put the Cornell students thru a train.
ing course IN their various depart.
mcnts during summer Vacations each
year: tho stAtier, Bowman. Boomer.
and United Hotel Co. groups .4cn
taking six. and other hotels one or
two each. In this way the theo
reticai schooling win DO reinforced
with practical training.
Behind the move IL tho educational
COMMITTEES Of the American Hotel
association OF which Frank A. bud
ley. Niagara Falls. Il chairman.
The hotel business ranks ab,ut
fifth among I he industries of the
United states" said r.. 81 Ticrncy
Of the Ansonia Hotel. ore sident OF
the association. yet up 20 now ,hc
school OF hard knocks has been the
only educational institution for men
destined 20 operate and manage prop
critics worth millions. Opening OF The
courses at Cornell and New York
universities In In limo with the also.
cations policy OF raising America
standard OF hotel service.
More than 100 applications were
made for the 40 available places in
the Cornell class. After four years
OF practical and theoretical work lhe
Cornell students viii he graduated
with degrees OF bachelor OF science
THE New York university CLASSES
win be made up OF men and women,
many Of them already employed. who
want to increase their proficiency in
the skilled trades of hotel work
Later similar vocational training
clauses will be opened in other
cities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

CONsTANTISoPLE. Oct. s.--For.
eign diplomats are laughing over the
prcdiearnent into which pasha Narsd.
hem. prominent Turkish official.
got himself recently. While attend.
Ing a banquet. the pasha boasted
that Western progressive ideas
could gain no foothold in hls house.
hold In some way the women OF
his harem heard OF his boast and de.
cided to show their progrcssiveness
suddenly setxing the Pasha. they
bound and gagged him and then
whipped him soundiy. He was re
leased only when he promised them
certain liberties which they had
never before enjoyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

AHufNfn--oct e-atr bamsdono Ma
~ from Mnfafan. 81 tHst nj ctr
Dorothy Alexander from san nieHe. 81
lac q. M stf 9ainault from san Pedro,
az a. m. stf fador star from cardtff.
at tlsn a. m Oct str ofiaono Maru
from Waiesmaisa. az ttitt y. ~. ate
Pedro chfistophsrson from Copenhagen.
~ al4e D m afr steel fnvept0F from
Tacoma. at eito . nj ctr Admiral
Hehlsf from Tecpna. at eos ., m. srhr
Asaiss from nsrtna see, az fesao .. m
SAftED--stet sur Lydia for New
York. ct sac a. IA Oct. t-ntr Admiral
Aehiey fpr san Francisco, at midnight.
str saginaw Tor san FRANCHISE. at ..
g, at tst o M or haiaisF for ran
freueiseu. At $50 y. m str Nevada for
hefdeaua. 81 sise D, IN str Nome city
Zoe Tacoma. - tite .. nj Z. y. l. ". r.
Heather FOR sea duty. AZ ioltt m ssr
aantA hAfesfa foe rrosa. at s.se ,. an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
YEGGMEN FAIL
TO BLOW SAFE

Safe crackers maze q futile at
temp, TO open the strong boz Of the
Factory Built Co. 1858 Ninth ave. q.
Thursday night. bu, were frightened
away before they had dynaml;cd the
steel safe.
Employees discovered the wrecked
rafc Friday. The combination had
been knocked OF with riefg~ ham.
mcr. and the nafe door damned 70
that !, was impossible 20 OPEN H.
Rags had been scattered over tho
fioor. evidently meant 20 wreck the
safe and muffis tho sounds Of an ex.
plosion. Detectives declared II TO b.
the work Of amateurs. There was no
money Ia tho nafa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Atlantic Liner Is
Due Here FRIDAY

With i.4oo tons OF general cargo.
the steamer II. I. Luckcnbnch Ia
scheduled TO arrive at Pier Friday
afternoon. The vessel comes from
the Atlantic coast. and the greater
part OF her cargo 20 be discharged
hcer was loaded az New York.
The William Champion lie expected
TO dock Mt Pier l Friday. odiecharge
a i.7oo ton cargo loaded at New Or.
leans and Mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

rsc0ma--nrf. e-~nsfisd. ctr aouss-
demo MATu for Seattle. st tist . M ssr
Nens Cify for zen fsdfo. az a. m
fasiiinH ham=-ict. arrived. ctr Nor.
wpod from Alaska. st sac M stf
Harry i.ueHsntach from Seattle. 81 s.as
a va
kstorfs--c,s,. s--a.fisd. ctr WIN. Cam
pion for seattle. ~ MI stf n Il.
Lueasabseh for n-essis az .. N.
san fFsnetseo-OCt Arrived, ctr
stuart Dollar from Nsw York. At a M
OFT t~~Arrtssd. su Lyman Stewart from
Seattle. al y. ma. ste klntsidSk. foe
Hsattis st o. m str Eagle fpr seat
,ls. a, ,, 10 ssr Edna Zoe Seattle. as
. m.
nan fscro-oet. arrived. str Ruth
Alexander frsm asAitiss ssF Goo. Olson
frem n.lii-xAsm.
ehanshsi-oct ARRIVED. str roko-
hama MaFu ffesn Seattle.
Es~ rovk--oct. arrived. s'r CHAT
faneesa cry frota Seattle aaftsf. ctr
ftsrieh Hsli FOE Seattle str Tuscan
star for Seattle. ctr nartA n1aA foF Sc
attis.
oisssow--oe, s---Arfvst. ctr Hihsriaa
Prince fFom Bskstl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Gothic Star Off
for Europe's Ports

I'm route for European ports with
cargo fobos shook. lumber and sal.
mon. the steamer Gothic Star. Capt
Harper. sailed from the Spokane IT.
dock Friday morning.
With light general cargo. the
steamer Redondo ia scheduled 70 sail
nj 8 y. m. Friday for the west coast
oft Prince OF Wales island. The yes.
sol win rctrun Immediately with a
cargo OF salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
ketchikan Starts
Out on Own Power

Tho steamer ketchlkan. which
struck an iceberg Off poin, Adolphus
Saturday. arrived at Hoonah bay un.
der her own power. according 10 ad.
vices received By the Alaska Steam.
ah,p Co. Friday morning. In a sink.
ing condition. the Ketchikan was
towcd 20 Point Cove by the Cordova.
where her cargo Of fish was unload.
cd. Temporary repairs viii he made
80 that the vessel can proceed 20 Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Joy Juice Seized
and Jap Is Jailed

T. Tanaka. Is. porter. was oper
atinr a huge 10Y Juice" dis,Iiiery
with not care in the world. Thurs.
day night. at 721o Western ave. Ten
minutes later Tanaka was under ar
rest and tho stIii was dlsmaufied.
Two hundred gallons Of saki were
seized. The stiil was one OF the
largest found this year. police de-
clare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Low Wages Bring
Crime, Is Claim

LONDON Oct. s.--Accortlng 10
the prison commission. defIation Of
wages has caused an Increase In
crime Workers who were able 20
pay for various nmusemsnts during
the Initiation period now steal to pay
for these same amuscmenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Smith Cove Tssminsi--Pssr IA. ros.a
Mara.
nssi street. r-sminss--r. y @ q. Aisss-
auin-
pier s-nsr oain.uis. scAs Assisa
t'tst s~-mfr Hsdanaa.
PIER n-~sff Admiral sssrs.
PIER p--Ntf reretaY Aisssndsr
Pacific Coast Coai uunkSf.,r- fyHla
Z. y shipstnx Beard Msetinss--usrs
fecniufn. snns .. Mofss. niIssfsso
f'russ hsrs. Delight wsstsFa Magsha
West tsuu. Wailthsfore. fsakfica Wssf
cahoais. west tsstsr. West usrtBsnf.
csnnsesisus stree, Tsrsninsi-str chssss-
sa~ CITY ctr ortanno Mars. ctr
Auassis street Tsrsnissi-ssr n,ssi la
tsutoT
a'.sy street rsrraia.i--u. a C. a nsra.
sia.
isanters street r.rmin.i--sr KsrssA.
Mars
Hpcksas nsrs<t Terminsi--a,r oethio
star. s'r TpScr atar.
Esss wstsr~ay peea a wsrshsuss Co.
SER Nfzs
Toas prssoek. ws.su.na Mon.
tAna. ssr fsdre. str Chrtstpphsrson
ssr ou&sn r. a. G. a. Dsiiwood. sfr
President Hsfisor.
rsws' Aewad nrfdes A Dredging cas--s,r
PsftsFsen.
Asns. Hhisyssd . T.rsninsi-sss rsss..
v~ft
West ss.,u. risv.,or-s- Toysm.
Mara
West ss.,ii. rr.,aias a,.,los--E.si..
Ne. 81
wfnsie- ~arfrs psffw.v--str rseisies.
barb Belfast. esrs. ccaui,iarn c4sy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Commits Suicide
by InhalinQ Gas

Despondent because he was unable
70 pay his room rent. Ben Harper.
3d. committed suicide by inhalIng gas
early Friday, In n japanese rooming
house Mt 5oe's Maynard ave. where
~ had registered September z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Murder Charge Due
to "Short Change

PENCE. Eng. Oct. s.-Mrs.
ciceiey Jennings accused Thomas
Long. a peddler. OF short changing
her In sale. A quarrel ensued and
Mrs. Jennings hit Long on the head
with a bottle. He died. Mrs. Jen.
nlngs was arrested for murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
To Give Lecture on
Christian Science

A free lecture on Christian Science,
under the auspices OF Sixth Church
OF Christ, Scientist viii be given by
Bicknell Young. c. s. H., OF Chicago,
ut Masonic hall. 264s California ave.
at p. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Alaska Vessels

KstehikaH-o oct. Stalled. s,F LETTER.
son. southhcund. az las ., IN. oct 4. ctr
Aefoe. nofthb bound. ~ .. m.
Junssu-~oet SAILED. str Princess
Royal. soathbound. at e. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
London Hotels to
Reduce Rates Soon

LONDON. oct. s.--Another cut in
tho price OF meals and rooms nj lead.
ing London hotels Is expected Janu.
ary 1. Several OF tho best hotels
have already reduced their rates
more than rs per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Foreign Exchange
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported By the following Seattle men,
Phinney. George. asa 18th ave.
girl
Frost II. J. Monroe. boy.
iiFenna. Neis. 1873 18th ave. g.. giri
frttz- Harry Lyle. To5 y. ssth ct.
boy.
ssepp. Leslie O. stss ssrd ave w.
Boutwell, C. r.. sitT rounssin st..
boy.
Reea Earl. II. r. u. Ne. !, hoy.
WInkcls. Charles T.. sfit Frrmcnt
ave. girl.
Thomas. Wade. sTfi Carr pi. girl.
Burleson. Harry A.. $3.50 .3rd ave.
w. boy.
slsy,on. walker J. t,ss Eastern
ave. boy.
naeN feAr 4fas sesa - a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Foreign War NelUs Affects
Prices on ". Y. Exchange

STREET FINANCIAL REVIEW
opened lowt en- s grspss.sd srs hs
at
a hieh
sseisg ~ MsSse rea ss em ~ s@Hssa o a ~
offN
Marine pfd, ssr. OF United Steel ioss eu y
showed yng by gs.tns to e within points x hsh sh
Il had shA adv in the last days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06


ucx~--Receipts. tt.eoe. Market slow. un-
evenly hixhsr. Top. tioess bulk ~
sales. tsste. heavy weight. tsFe9
tape. medium weight. tp,fe9iol iisht
weight. tats0ssss tisht tights ~ 10
fpte. heavy packias sews tf.tpg
tsfa. packing sews. rough. tf9feei
pisa t&te0ase
Cstsle--Receipts. s.tec. Market steady.
lower. Choice and prime tit.ieuiaTts
medium and good. tTaaultfQ. eetns
mao. ts9s.ta, seed and ehofce. tstt
otifs1. common and medium, tfs
Qtsski butcher cattle and hetfsfs.
tastUssss cows ttstGtiag bulls.
ttboUsst. eauoers and cutters. eows
and hslfsr. tiftdttt. Gamer steers.
fsseutte. veal calves. tsatii feeder
steers ttesasie. stoeksr steers. te
tfst stecker cows aud hsifers ttte1
tz.9A
sheep--Rsesirss ffeeo Market slow.
mostly steady. lambs ilstocfslti
lambs. Gull and common. tstouts as
Neariina wethers tsft0tIati ewes.
titeatft. eut % common ewes. o.
9stfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
DEATHS

Cor. Sophie Louise. AZ years
Ewing. Dorothy Violet. 1 month.
sroufc. Adrian r.. 90 years
Floyd. Jessie Lillian. a yearG
Quasi. Effie -.
burlington. Frank. 81 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
THE STEAMER Alameda. Capt. J.

johnson. with a cargo Of salt fish
from Prince William Sound. Ia
scheduled to arrive at Pier 2 satur.
day noon.