davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17
CHANCE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old Style Calomel Gives Place to the
De-Nauseated Vaiety Known
&c HCa1Ot a his -

With all of the livercleansing and
system purifying qualities OF the
old-style calomel but robbed of its
sickening. gripping ant dangerous
effects. Calotabs is destined to be-
come the most popular as well as
the most useful of all home remedies.
lor billiousness, constipation and in
digestion it is absolutely indispensl-
able, for nothing but calcmel will
straighten out a disordered liver.
One tablet at bedtime with swaI-
low of water,-that's all. No taste,
no gripping, no nausea. Next morn
ing your liver is active, your sys-
tom purified and you are feeling fine,
with hearty appetite. Eat what
yea please,-no danger.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in "checker.
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large family size
sells for thirty five cents; vest pock
ct size, ten cents. All dealers are
authorized to refund the price il
you are not delighted with Calotabs
adv
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17
NOTICE

The CITY Council will receive seal
ed bids at the office of the City Man.
ager until May 23rd 1922, at 7:3o p;
M. for laying approximately 5000
to 5000 Of Sc and 8" sewer pipe and
building necessary manholes. Pro-
files. plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of the City Man
ager. A certified check for $4,000
to to accompany each bid, said check
to be held until bond is given and
accepted by the City Council. and
said bond must be filed within 10
days after acceptance of contract by
City Council The City reserves the
right to accept or reject any and all
bids
JOHN w. BALLEW, City Manager
This May 18th 1922.
TX II 20 ct.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17
Soft Answer Turneth Away Wrath.

,Wife-My dear, you've forgotten
again that today is my blrthday'
Husband "Er-listen, love,
know l forgot it, but there isn't a
thing about you to remind me that
voh, are a day older than you wef>
y wear ago."-London Opinion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17
NOTICE

The committee from the American
Legion Auxiliary appointed recent
lv to assist the legion in the service
campaign, the territory being Hick-
ory, will please finish the canvass by
May 29th. Make report to your
chairman either Mrs. R. A. Grimes.
Mrs. T. A. Mott, Mrs. J. F Miller or
Mrs George Lyerly.
The above chairmen are requested
to report to me bv June 1st.
MRS. C. C. BOST, Chairman Of Com
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

CLEAN CUT YOUNG MAN WANT
ed for outside work. MusS be ed
ucated and refined. Good pay as
sured to right party. Call any
morning between and 10. Pied
mont Phonograph Co. 5-15-eod tt
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

DON'T PAY RENT, PAY FOR
YOUR home with rent money. See
us and we will tell you how. Mar
tin & Smith. o-lo-oC
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

HAVE YOU BOUGHT THAT
home you have been talking
about? If not see Martin q
Smith. o1o-o'
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

WHY PAY HOUSE RENT WHEN
you can own your nome ana pay
for it with rent mney. ASK us
and we will tell you how. Mar
tin & Smith. o-lo-oI
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

WANTED-POSITI BY STE
NOGRAPHER with years eN-
perience. Best OF references gwen
Address Stenographer care hec-
ord, SIG Ct. pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-SWEET PEA BIOS
SONS and fine scarlet sage plants.
Mrs. H l.. Moore. Phone 92-J
5-17-4t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

CLOSETS-THE SAN
itary inspector says every one
must have their closets in san
itary condition and Fly Proof by
the goth. have bids for same
cheap w. Lee Persen. 5-17-1t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

ROOMERS A N d J3OAKDEhI,No J n,
wanted. Men preferred, Elghth
avenue, residence 1902. 2-l6-2t-po
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

WANTED, WANTED LARGE
second hand ice box, must be IN
good condition and cheap, drop me
a card. W. Lee Person. Fish man
5-17-1t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

WANTED POSITION BY STEM
OGRAPHER, can give best of ref
erences. Call 197-L Hickory N. e..
SLIT.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-JERSEY MILK COW.
J. c. Plonk, Edgewood Farm.
5-15-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

EOARDERS WANTED-MEN PRE-
ferred. 1888 Sixth street. Phone
STU 5-10-1 VIII pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-ONE FORD COUPE
in first class condition. Abernetny
Motor Co. 5-9-tI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

U1,|V|VU JUU6E MIN
Jon BASIS OF MONEY
Wealth May Warp Ideals, Pas.
tor Says in Lenten
Address
DEGREES USE OF RICHES

1T is a misconception Of life to judge
a man by his ability to pile up wealth
and material GAIN" said the Rev. DR..
j. Howard Melish, rector Of the Church
Of Holy Trinity. Brooklyn, N. Y, in a
MONDAY Lcntcn address at st. Ste.
phen's Church.
DR.. Melish pointed out the many
ways in which riches may warp and
shrivel life. Especially in young
manhood" said DR.. Melish, ''are riches
undesirable. For the young man riches
often crush those ideals and the nobility
Yhat would otherwise develop. Money is
not Objectionable IL used properly. The
question may arise: How much money
may a man have?' The answer to that
is that man may have any amount
that he has, but not one cent that has
him.
''If money is used in wrong way"
said DR.. Melish. ''it breeds vulgarity
ostentation. envy. self -conceit and
other qualities that make people ire
sponsible to the finest appeals OF life.
The young manhood is ma ajestic that is
Indifferent to riches and poverty alike.
Many pseudo friends may desert. you
II you take this attitude. but at least
you will know who the real friends
are.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
WOMAN FAINTS As WAR
DEAD ARRIVE IN CITY
caskets Bearing Soldiers Killed In

caskets ssarlns Soldiers Killed In
France Received with Honors
One woman collapsed and several
others verged on Mysteries yesterday
afternoon when the bodies Of ten Phil
adelphia soldiers killed in France ar.
rived at the Reading Terminal.
The rough pine caskets were draped
with the American flag. Wreaths
we're placed on each by members Of the
Philadelphia Chapter Of the National
Association Of War Mothers. in charge
Of receiving them. Many patriotic and
fraternal organizations were repre-.
sented.
The bodies are those Of Lieutenant
Charles l.. Smith. who will be buried
from the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Anna VanKirk. zoos Reese street /;
Sergeant James A. Donaghy, 27Oth
Aero Squadron, 2O11 Gratz street I;
Corporal Harry II. Foell. Company J.,
1O9th Infantry. 115 Ritner street !;
Daniel O'Donncll. Company d, 136th
Ipfcn cntry. 27O6 Ellsworth street.: Otto
Alcope. Company y, 136th Infantry.
1OS Wharton street; Harry o. ]Ras-
mussen. Company E, Tooth Infantry.
who will be buried from the home Of
his sister. Mrs. A. Lynch. 5215 Ker-
shaw street: Albert 1'urkan. Company
I. 316th Infantry, 5537 Locust street !;
Dcnnaro Rendi, Motor Transport
Corps. Germantown William Hen
ninser. Battery b: 10Sth Field Artil-
lcry. Westfeld. n. j., and Harry
Diamond. Company d, 304th Engi-
neers, OIL North Seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

"Toquss" and '1nkspots" Also Fall
Under Disclosure o. Seniors

Freshmen at the University OF Penn I.
gylvania may be kids" in the eyes OF
blase and sophisticated sophomores,
but they mustn't wear. kid clothes:' "
The fat went forth today, through the
medium Of the. Pennsylvania, the stu.
dent daily publication, that freshmen
must not wear knickerbockers. The
sophomores have taken on a new mis-
sion in lifc-that Of converting the
classmen Of the University to. the sweet.
ness and light Of appearing in knickers
on all occasions. This Is "knicker-
booker week." in short, and every one
is asked to appear In the abbreviated
garments.
The original announcement in the
Pennsylvanian the other day conveyed
the information to the trusting in.
fantile minds OF freshmen that they were
invited to wear knickers, too. But that
was dead wrong. So wrong that an,
freshman caught wearing them will LOST
them on the spot, and they'll be auc'
toned off.
Another thing, the frcsAmen mustn' I
wear "toques" any more. That 'sound
| like an old. fashioned woman's bonnet
but it is form Of knitted winter
headgear devised for keeping freshman
brains warm when the winds blow chill!
across the campus. From now on IT,
nix on the toque--''inkspots" are II
again with the coming Of spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
WIFE WAS STAGE.STRUCK
Husband Of Slain Actress Attends
Funeral Here

August Dorm. a blacksmith. returned
today to his home in Newark n. j..
after having attended the funeral of
his wife, who was shot and killed
here week ago.
Mrs. Dorm, who was vaudeville ac-
tress. using the name Bessie May
Gardner" was killed by Harry !.
Warrep after a quarrel at III North
Eleventh street.
Dorm married the actress when he
was in n training camp in Alabama
in 1918. Soon afterward he went to
France.
when | returned" he said. eve
made our home in Newark. but Bcs-
sic grew restless and returned to the
stage about nine months ago.
Warren is held without bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
S. P. C. A. BENEFITS IN WILL
$1,000 Of 100000 Harritte ouekiII
Estate Goes to Society

The Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals re-
ceives $1,000 Of the $50, 600 estate OF
Harritte NJ. Duckill, who died in JEFF
ferson Hospital, March 20, and whose
will was probated today. Ths residue
is held in trust for her sister, Charlotte
Il. Conner.
The will of Anna NJ. Williams, S215
North Carlisle street, who died March
90. stipulates that $4,000 be held In
trust for Sarah r. Cornell. cousin.
At the death Of the cousin the principal
goes to the Childrcn's Homeopathic
Hospital. The residue Of the $43 500
estate goes to grandchildren.
Other wills probated are those OF
Anna Cecelski, 94S South Front street.
S85OO. and Ida NJ. Lenger, 1908 North
Hancock street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
MANTELL PLAYS "HAMLET"
shakespearean Actor Seen In Favor
lie Role Of "Melaneholy Dane"

lie Role Of "Melaneholy Dane"
Another old favorite of Shakespear-
can repertoires was given last night by
Robert B. Mantell and his company
when "Hamlet" was presented to an
appreclativc audience at the Broad. The
performance differs very little from that
which he gave last year here. and while
never rising to remarkable heights, IL,
on the whole, a studious. interesting
Interpretation Of the tragedy.
Mr. Mantell's rendition OF the lead
Ing role is especially creditable in view
ot the fact that he is physically un.
suited. Gcnevieve Hamper was a pa.
thetic Ophcia and won merited ap.
plause by the famous mad scene. A
notable Characterization was given by
A., {. Henderson as Polonious, and
John Alexander did we'll as Laertes.
me remainder Of the cast was accept
aoie: aud the staging adequate.
Macbeth" will be the Offering this
Svening, with THE Merchant of
venice repeated at tomorrow's matt.
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
"LILI0M" STAR TO WE'D
Joseph sehiIdkraut VIII Marry Ac'
tress Here Today

Joseph Schildkraut. Europc's hand I.
soonest man. and star in .Liliom.'
now playing at the Adelphi Theatre.
and Miss Elsie Bartlett Porter, an
actress. will be married today by Judge
William NJ. Lewis this afternoon in
Room 5O4. City Hall.
Miss Porter, who was educated in
Paris for the operate sta &c. later going
upon the dramatic stage. is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Russell Por-
ter. Of SO Gramercy park. Ntw York.
She has appeared in support of Arnold
DAILY and in other important produc-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
WANDERING SAILOR" HERE
FF'tz Hauptmann on Trip Around
World

~. Fritz Hauptmann. who styles him.
ssH M The Wandering Sailor" arrived
Philadelphia today on his four year
yS.p around the world. He says he
Shsmped Ss,ap here from San Francisco, from
tn,sh t.mr city ne started his trip on Sep.
IIIoer I.,r Il, 1921. He came BY way of
Fiasoha and the southern route to
pb;IaaGIa then up the eastern coast to
Nam few days Hauptmann goes to
a S.w sS,,i York, when he expects to ship as
snS Sa'!Sr !S for Spain. thence TO Morocco
mu am tne Near and Far East. He is
% Sr.. austrian, who has taken out his
old old papers, and is twenty five years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
huoh Black Honored

! Several hundred members of the
Mems Friendly Union Of the John
Chambers Mcmoria, Presbyterian
Church. Twenty eighth and Morris
streets. last night welcomed home their
vice president, Hugh Black. former
Receiver of Taxes. who returned this
week from Florida. after three months
absence. When the homecoming recep-
ton was under full sway Mr.. Black was
presented with a large electric floor
lamp. The presentation address was
made by DR.. w. f. 'Nccdham. teacher
of the union. which meets in the church
every Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Spring Suits

Isn't this right? The more
to choose from, the better
chance of finding the one
right Suit. We have thou
sands. Rich, quiet effects
for business and professional
men. Brighter colors for
ambitious young fellows, as
well as every variety of Blue
Serge (twills.' herringbones
and self stripes) for the
thriftiest of dressers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Truck and Taxi Crash; Drivers Pay

A taxicab driven by Howard G. Hope.
1882 Buist avenue, and q truck driven
BY Paul Schwartz. 100 Jefferson ave.
nue.. Cheltenham. collided last night at
Germantown avenue and Somerset
street. The taxi overturned. but no
one was hurt Each driver was fined
$3.50 by Magistrate Belchcr today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
~ BUILD CATHOLIC CHURCH
'"ue'ure viii Stand In Vicinity Of
Sne'ten and oaontz Avsnues

beH T;aiholic church will be erected in
svennae vle'hity OF Chelten and Osonts
has Ies, ha, to take care of a parish that
by Ce Teeh formed in East Germantown
F.thHoa hHardinal Dougherty. The Rev.
tue Tb, william G. Farrell, pastor Of
Lem" "urrh r.,n, OF st. Francis de Sales, at
A EVIL will organize the parish.
new rellng mog OF Catholics included in the
pert parish will be called within the
fhs month to carry on arrangements
immapaarlsh parish is formed from parts of the
snd'Mralate and Mte Conception, Holy Chilli
chu,ohh hhoIy Angels parishes, and the
dIstant will be at point almost eo,i.
IRON the other three churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
viii Talk on Russia

John Paxton Hibben. a journalist
recently returned from Russia. will give
a talk on conditions in that unhappy
country tonight at Withcrspoon Hall.
His lecture will be undo" the auspices
of the American Committee for the Re-
lief Of Russian Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
OUercOats

with especial emphasis on
Raglan-Shoulder Coats)
No need to tell you that
Raglan shoulders are the
Thing - the point to write
down is that our Raglan
shoulders are the envy Of
every merchant tailor from
Walnut Street to Fifth Ave-
nue.. Set-in shoulders, too.
And as for fabrics let our
new overplaids, coverts or
tweeds tell the story-$2s,
$33, $3S and $43 are tho
Super-Value prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Struck by an automobile near his
home. Joseph Fatino, ten years old, OF
1908 Sycamore street, Camden, was IN :
jured about the body. He was taken ia
Cooper Hospital. Lester Taylor, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
SpOrts Suits

You won't know it's Spring
unless you get out in the
Country in an easy-swinging
Sports Suit. We have over
a dozen models with every
sort of pocket, pleat or
shoulder effects. Three
piece suits, $23, SIS, $2s, $50
and up. .,-...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

.,rhESfh rhESfhGFE ~ IsvR. Mr.. DAvY JONES LIVES
'She ga ia ovs ovs'ns r N coral cave down Whsr.
spS. ssopt ans bayy sss Kns eoiirss; oi ". ySny:
ss3 ssS pswn wsihmais' n az p.sS and Fkins paSss.
'SRsSi, '9ne1tSys 1Ss PUii,G Isssa;. :As2ss' Asi2Hs'i3 Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Wayland p. Cramer was yesterday
elected as president Of the Camden
Chamber Of Commerce. Clarence Il. Du
Bois and lie Roy Goodwin were elected
as vice presidents and Elias Davis as
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Trolley Cuts on soy.s A,m

Four. .year-old Joseph SchaRtf. oe
2247 North Eighth street. had HE ~
arm cut Of by street car last hteht
as he ran across the street in font
OF his home. He ran directly in tk6
path Of the trolley. The motorman.
Martin Agney. 134 West Shafpn0ck
street. was held by Magistrate Belcher
today in $500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Bringing suit some time ago for
breach of promise, when the action was
dismissed by Judge Lloyd, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Poppert. Of Camden, is seeking to
recover $4,000 damages from John H.
Schoch, n farmer Of Pennssrove, N. j.
Schoch was the defendant in the dis.
missed breach of promise action. Tes;
timony in the latest suit was heard
yesterday and will be continued today
in the Camden Circuit Court by Judge
Donges. Mrs. Poppert sues to recover
$4,000 on loan and also seeks to COL
lect damages for labor and. interest In
the farm owned by Schoch. The first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
|II|EVES|VCA|V|DE|(
GET $500 silver
Show Discrimination In Not
Taking Any Plated
Articles
MAID DISCOVERS LOSS

Robbers Of fine discrimination stole
$500 worth Of solid silverware from
the home Of DR.. A. H. .Lippincott. at
400 Cooper street, Camden. early this
morning. and left behind many plated
articles. According to DR.. 1Appincott,
they did not miss q single solid piece,
and did not take a single plated spoon.
Entrance to the house was obtained
through a rear window. the robbery be.
ing discovered BY q maid when she went
downstairs to open up the house this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Injursd when struck By an autobuA,
Edward =. Titus, Jr.. fifteen years old,
was yesterday awarded 500 damages in
his suit against Stewart Williams,
owner OF the machine. A Circuit Court
fury before Judge Lloyd awarded the
boy $500 damages and gave his father q
like amount.
Members Of the Camden County Bar
Association at meeting yesterday
unanimously elected s. Conrad OFT
as president. Other officers elected fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
G0LLY, GIRLS! YOUR
CHANCE TO SEE The
WORLD HAS ARRIVED

Oh. Ririsl DO you think you
could powder your nose on the
bridge 81 a schooner In a s0.mile
sale7 Could you save your suede
pumps from the ravagrs Of
deckhand armed with mop7 DO
you doubt that you could preserve
your dignity and standing In
boat that WIS trying to turn itself
upside DOWN.
Have you an idea you could
stop the brawls of rough sailors.
shin up a mast, throw a half hitch
with slight movement of the
wrist and do all the other things
which 70 10 make life on the high
seas a ioy1
N you caD answer yes 10 al
these questions. 80 20 the secre.
tary Of the United States civil
service commission, in the federal
building In Los Angeles. and en-.
ter IN the competitive exaniina.
tions which soon are 10 be OF.
Tered. just pa, your John Henry
on the dotted line opposite Junior
engineer and deck officer" which
position carries n stipend OF 5000
year. The job Ia open to any
man or woman who can pass the
examinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. sept is.--ofaln prices
closed unevenly lower % unchang ed
On the Chicago board Of trade to-
daN The market WAS chorpy and
tFafins was genefsiiy local nj char
Actef. News from the counsyy fields
was scarce and Indicated little
change IN the condition 81 the efepa
A fennrt that Germany had accept.
"a sneo. Gee bushels ~ wheat and
.eee.eoo bushels 81 rye frcfn London
flruts save the market seme
strensth daring the morning. Pros
visions closed higher
Seremher wheat opened ur .e at
ee&e and closed Off Nc. December
opened up Nc at si.of@ and closed
cff Ne. Nay opened up hc at
81, esA aud closed Oft &c.
September corn opened M sc at
save and closed unchanged ne
crmhcr opened W Ne at kese and
closed OFT Ac May opened up &c
at soA e and closed OF sc
s.p,emeer cats opened unchanged
e.r cpsned NJ rs az stse and clos
CHANGED at s1bc and closed I'M
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Arrivals and Departures

AtsitisLp-Hspt "a SIR nssas Dol.
lar from Shanghai via Vancouver. n. g..
AZ If a. M ctr Manila Msfu from ia
coma VIA Vancouver. ~ c. az a m
att Juneau from aouthwe stsrn VI.
Southeastern ALASKA. ats ~. str red
wead from Alaska. ~ ! q ~ sept. ~
---Htf fssan from iioaton via New YORK,
Philadelphia. balboa. Aan Pedro and
Han fraprisce. Al ga y. m. stf rfes.
dsut Ieffsrseu from Msniia via Hens
Kong. Shanghai. kohe and foknhana. 81
tite .. yn. atr Qutnaait from nan Pedro
via kaH Francisco. al Gao n N. str
wAkens ffem u. G porte. at tiso D IA.
str Hionmend from san Pedro. at aha
D. M.
sAff.ED--ssps if-Rtr Jefferson for
aouthsa.tsru Aissks At M sent
~ alr JACOB Luekenbaeh for Monte vita
uuiliugham. AnAeottess Han Francisco.
Han redFo. naihoa And New Orleans al
feiso .. ~. sts Spokane for Reutheastsr,
siasks. at 10 .. tu4s uaotofshfp Apes for
Alaska, at SIC .. u.l matorship Afftka
for Rotterdam via Portland San iran.
cisco. san Pedro. Balboa. london and
Hut at Sos .. NJ ctr Pomona fsI
urays Hsrbaf, ~ tiso y. m. str n. "
Alexander for san Pedro via rrn Frsn.
e,sco. 80 q .. m str Juit. Luck en- "a z h
fof noston VITA Port Ludlow. Pert Dam.
hi-. everett. Anaeortss, r.n ftsneiseo,
aan rsdfo. Hsihos. Philadelphia snd
New York, At tN . nj str Yosemite
from san Franchise via Everett and Port
Ladies', at sftt .. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Nefuesdnrs Nu"tstfons
Ifoss-nsceipfs 1000 Market steady.
strong TOP. sysoi bulk Of sales. va
$3.50 heavy weight. ts.ioWsao. me-
dium weight. ft4fso. hRhf wsifht.
fs.soGst0. light lighis. ft.so9y.b,
heavy packing sawa. VAIN packing
sows. rough. tsa72st pigs. fsat.zb.
Caitis--iteeelpts 1900. Ssrfst strong,
lie higher Choice ana prime. 80. 80 y
fiifg. medium snd good. $500
fiosoi common. fs.iB9f.so; good and
choice. f9itSni 1880. common and me
dium. t7.s00pfs butcher cattle snd
heifsfs, ft7tGsts. cows ft7saftb.
bulls. f5soasse. tanners and cutters.
COWS and hsifefs. f77baa7bi eepnsr
steers $3.50 ke. veal calves. ffi7g
mfia. feeder steers tfkoNt efoekef
steers tt7sd77s. socker cows aud
helfsrs, ;s.7smbzt.
she~p--Ifecelpts. 1900. MARKET firm.
z6e higher. Lambs. fi75oafaso.
lambs. Gull and common. tstt4ttfs
yssfiins wsthsfs. tt7t9ii26. ssss,
fsb6agss. Gull 20 common sw.s. u. 80
gt3.go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

str President Jefferson.
nefl street rerminai--atr Curacao.
pier it-@atr protsnliauA.
pier ti.n=~atr Hesui1s,
pier s-Motofshtp Ansii
rtsr i-htf Jefferson. ctr Juneau.
ifulon Pacific Tefminai--Rtr Texan.
Pacific coast Coal Dunhsra- str ouin.
suit
q \. ehlpptns nssrd yoorinr. k,r ne.
itfht. cross Keys Hiisefado, f.ubrieo.
Etdrldfe West Cahokle. trcnium, An
ma v Morss. West Haftiand. wsiiine'
ford.
nsnasss OIL ca. peek--sir Richmond
stacy street Tsrminai--u. y. G. n Burn
side
rAaa., s,rs~ rstmin.l-shie nsni. y
H.ate'a stree, T.rnnsi-su Amssof
Msru.
apoAsns stree, rsrminsi-ship A. rAui
str Redwood.
TOAD prYaoeks-u. n c n psiiwooa
s,r Eidrifee
rassi hound uriax. a prsasinx ca. --st'
Patterson.
Hsrhor fsland pesh a wsrsheuss pish'
sFst-n,r fdmeFs.
Amss nhipysrd ard fsruiinai-~H'f Rooss
selt hstn Ahasr coharn. schr Gee
Curtis shtp Oriental
ueffsraAn Drydock-@str NINA
West seattle rrainfnG stAtior--U. n
Faais No. o.
winsiov Marine railway rr rsclfica
ctr Griffda. bark Belfast. barge Co
suisism city.