davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
L0iUer Taxes Seer,
Last 2 Years of
Harding's Term
Officials Confident Govern.
mental Economics and
Improved Business Will
LetCongress Reduce Rates

rroht The Tribume's Washington Bureow
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Treasury
omciais are at last looking ahead to
tne time when they can recommend a
reduction of taxes. They believe that
such reduction will be possible in
the last half Of the Harding admins
tration.
AT one time there was talk of lepis-
!atton at the winter session of Con-
gress to increase taxation. President
harding took stand against this and
1or the reason that the expected deficit
at tho end of this fiscal wear will he
materially reduced from s69s. 600 600.
the hgures estimated some months ago
tnere Will be no effort to increase tax'
Whatever deficit there NAV be at tb e
eng OF this fiscal year will be met by
Sereincates Of Indebtedness. General
Lord, Director of the Budget, has
erought the estimates for the next
nscal year within the income. Indica-
tlons are that Congress will not in
crease these estim tes when it makes
the appropriations.
= Already it is talked that If the new
congress, which comes into power next
March, nnds the government for the
next fscal year is sure to live within
ment to reduce taxation. President
Harding not only does not want to in
crease taxes, but he would like, if pos
slDle, to bring about such economy in
expenditures as will make reduction of
taxes possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Football Triumph Ends
In Riot as Schools Clash

New Rochelle High School defeated
Yonkers High School at football yes
4erday in Glen Park, Yonkers, 8 TO o,
and the exultant visitors swarmed out
on the field In triumphant snake
dance.
rushed the snake dancers and the con-
fiict became SO fierce that policemen
interfered. arresting Andre lmree, OF
81 North Broadway, and David Berger.
OF 27 Palisade Avenue, Workers. 4
crowd of several hundred youths and
men followed the police and their
HAT the policemen, twelve in number,
drew their pistols and threatened 70
shoot il violence was offered.
They got their prisoners to police
headquarters without further blocd-
shed and arraigned them while the
crued hovied disApprcval suessds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
N. Y. Insurance Man Held
lin London as SwindIer
Marshall Van Derhoef Charged
With Defrauding Italian
Firm Of $4,000

& LONDON, Nov. Marshall Van
Derhoef, who is described as an
American citizen, was charged in Bow
Street Court to-day with having
"either solely or Jointly with others
Of Van Derhoef. Cawley s. Co., Of
New York, fraudulentiy converted to
his own use or the use Of others
premiums amounting to $50 600, re-
ceived ON account as security for an
insurance company in Rome"
The warrant was issued on informa-
tion from Baron Gino della Nance,
general manager Of the Rome COM
pany.
Mr.. Van Derhoef was Yemanded and
bail will be considered ct the next
hearing. When arrested he said: 81
have a perfect answcr to the charge"
but would make no further statement.
The Van Derhoef, Cawley & Co.
of which Marshall Van Derhcef, who
was charged in London yesterday with
fraud, is q member are firm Of i'm
surance brokers with Offices in the
financial district.
Samuel j. Cawiey jr., a member Of
the fiyn, nlso is In Europe, it was said
at the Offices yesterday, but no state
rnent would be made concerning the
charges or the issuance of the war
rant against Mr.. Van Derhoef.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Aid for
Irish Pledged
BY Bonar Law
Treaty Will Be Expedited
to Help Free State Bring
Back Order, Says Premier
i'm an Address at Leeds
Drop Center Party Plan
Lloyd George Indicates Hope
of Liberal Reconciliation;
Grey Pleads for League
BY Arthur S. Draper
rom Ths Trtburc's European BuYeau

FROM Tbs Trtburc's EuYopeon BuYeau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-There will be no
effort to start Center Party ~ Great
Britain. The Conservative govern
ment plans an early ratification Of the
Irish treaty, as means Of helping the
Free State TO restore order.
These. are the two outstanding facts
developed by the torrent Of election
speech-makins which Guy Fawkes Day
brought forth here. The declaration
in regard to abandonment Of the Cen
ter Party plan was not made explicitly,
but was plain enough for all to under
stand in the general tenor of the
speech which Lloyd George, returning
to the fray, made to big audience at
the old Hammerstein Opera House.
Premier Bonar Law stated the Con.
servatives' intention with regard to
the Irish treaty fatty to an enthusi-
astic audience he addressed at Leeds.
Premier To Be at Lausanne
The Premier also announced that he
hoped to attend the Forthcoming con-
AS@ SAASC az 6dusoiluG OH Cne NEAR East
ern situation, but that the British
governments policy there would be in
the hands of Lord Curzon. He added
that in his opinion the only remedy
for Great Britain's unemployment
problem lay in restoration Of trade,
and he declared that he hoped that the
election result would create such an
atmosphere of peace and confidence
that this restoration would take place
rapidly.
Viscount Grey, who spoke to large
audience in the north of London. did
not take quite so optimistic view.
He cited Lloyd Georges accusation
against the Conservatives, that they
had forced their way into power at this
time in order to reap the rewards of
clared that 60 far as he could see they
would get mighty little profit there.
He said that he considered the situa-
tion full of danger, which could be
avoided only by perfect frankness and
good feeling among the Allies. He made
an ardent plea that voters see to it
that every man they sent to Parliament
was pledged to the League of Nations
policy If they wished to avoid war in
the future. Ex-Premier Asquith, Lord
Derby and many other prominent
statesmen also delivered speeches to-
day.
Lloyd George Speech Moderate
All through Lloyd Georges speech
ran the vein Of moderation, which re-
fleets the movement that has been
initiated for reconciliation between the
two wings Of the Liberal party. He has
apparently decided to return to his
old party love just as soon as he will
be received. Despite The mildness of
his general tone, however, his attack
on the Law government was none the
less severe, and he went even further
than usual in criticizing Labor, though
he said that that party no longer ap-
peared as 8 dangerous menace.
There was little in his speech re-
garding his plans II he again becomes
Premier, and hardly anything of a
nature. He defended his
governments postwar record as we'll
(ceatiRusd ~ sage fs1ro
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
5 Die as Tornado Hits
Oil Fields i'm Oklahoma
Many Injured and Missing Near
Drumright; s Boy Scouts
Missing in Colorado

DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Nov. dive
persons are known to have been killed,
fifty were injured, some seriously, and
many are missing as the result at q
tornado which struck in the oil fields
just southwest Of here early tonight.
The known dead In this section are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings and
fourteen-year-old son, and q fftesn-
year-old bow named Dobbs
After striking southwest Of Drum
scended near Manneford, about twenty-
FIVE miles northeast Of here. An oil
worker named Wall was killed.
DENVER, Colo, Nov 1.-TWO per-
sons dead, two missing, several in
iured and property damage upwards of
$4,000 was the toll reported tonight
in the wake Of series of tornadoes
and thunderstorms, which gripped
southeastern Colorado to-day. Two
lives were lost at Sugar City, Colo
Nearly a score Of houses and barns
were reported demolished east Of
Limon, Colo, and two residents oS that
town are reported missing and several
persons were injured.
PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 4. Eight Boy
Scouts and Scout are missing since
a big storm broke about $3.50 o'clock
to-day. Men on horseback have left
Pueblo in an effort to locate them. A
binding snowstorm swept the region
are fears expressed for their safety.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
News Summary
LOCAL

.
Miller, recounting achievements,
asks voters in wind-up Of campaign
TO declare disproved Smiths charges
that acts were reactionary.
Smith, closing city campaign, de-
fends own record IS Governor and
charges Miller held back rather than
advanced interests Of state.
Campaign managers forecast vic
tory for Miller by $4,000; plurality
up state seen as $4,000.
Mrs. Hall will waive immunity and
demand to be heard by grand jury.
Missing broker, accused Of fraud,
admits 1t in letter and threatens
suicide.
Gilbert may ask special grand jury
to handle election frauds.
Jersey grand jury takes up broker
age failure still being investigated
here.
Olympic starts for England with
reporter, photographers and long
shorerner, all too busy to note de-
parture; tug RECEIVERS them.
Yellowley plans border tour to halt
bribery and liquor smuggling.
Murphy can no longer fool the peo-
pie, says Cohalan, in winding up Of
campaign.
FOREIGN
No Center party In Britain, Lloyd
George indicates in London speech.
Bonar Law pledges early ratification
Of Irish treaty.
Ernest O'Malley, assistant chief Of
the Irish irregulars, wounded and
captured In fight In Dublin.
General Ludendorif predicts early
collapse Of Germany, with Bolshcvism
sweeping nation.
Wedding OF ex-Kaiser may be
signal for uprising Of monarchists in
Bavaria.
DOMESTIC
Cosst to coast flyers forced down
near Indianapolis by leaking airplane
xsdiatoy.
Campaigns close in many states.
John T. Adams, chairman Of Republi-
can National Committee, predicts
party victory at polls Tuesday.
WASHINGTON
Treasury officials hope to be able
TO recommend reduction in taxes
at an early date.
Passage Of ship subsidy bill vir-
tualiy assured at Forthcoming spe-
cial session Of Congress.
SPORTS
Blossom Time and SalIey's Alley
are winners in two divisions Of Pim-
lico Futurity at Baltimore.
w. and j. eleven defeats Lafayette
before $4,000 fans at Polo Grounds
by IA to i3.
Syracuse defeats Nebraska, . to q,
and Alabama is victor over Penn.
to Z, in important International
matches Of the day.
August Eager, Of Finnish-Ameri-
can A. c.. wins junior metropolitan
cress-country championship.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton tri-
umph over rivals on gridiron-
. - =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
s,,'aa austria to Borrow ON Gold

h,l:smss. Nov. <--The Austrian
ne ~ s,ent IN has authorized a bond ~
bsaset 4soooo, 600 gold crowns 30 cover
pristirsu usncifs and put a stor to tha
ts8r 20 Paper money as the f;rst
asbi,tst;ss ;ssasrying cut the f;nsncial re-
leazas plan formulated hy the
~ ;s,sa ~ Nations. A law auth or;zir,g
hi 49,. vas passed by the Parlis-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

5 Psnehurst, N. C.---GoIf and all other
s3orts. Many championship eyents Thru
pE!lruau. paunr 3:es r. ~. Gslly.--Adys.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

fsreeubrser. White Sulphur Springs. n,
High A.isghanies Beauty ct nature. Golf.
teanis. horseback. Hooksas Fiaza. ~. =.
s-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Tribune To-day

Part THE nesss Of the day.
Four pages of sports.
Port IIEdiiorials and features.
The Radio page p. Z.
Noses OF automobiles.
Shipping and tYapeI.
Part III-Real eseass nesss.
Financial and b1sfness.
Home builders page--p. 2.
Psra IyThe nesss OF sGciefy,
The Tribune Instieuee PIP. as.
The Fashion p0gcp. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Part Y--Reviep Of the arts.
The soeek in the fheater.
Music nescs. ART nescs.
The book pages-pp. 8 to IL.
P0yf VTThe Tribune Magazine.
Wishelm's Bridal Day.
Doctor D0littIep. 2.
William alien Whise.
Psvs YII-The gyaphie sersion.
Pars vIII--Ths comic sectica.
Mr.. and Mrs.by Brfggs.
Beffy-by poigit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

when you are suffering with
rheumatism 30 you can hardly &c,
around just try Red Pepper Rub and
you viii have tho quickest relief
known.
Nothing has sueh concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relief. Just ss soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingiing heat. In three minutes n
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation.
breaks up tho congestion--and the
old rheumatism torture In gone.
Rowies Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get n Jar at once. Use
II for lumhago. neuritis. backachc.
stiff neck. sore muscles. colds In
chest Almost instant relief awaits
YOU Be sure 60 get tho genuine.
with the name Rowles on each
package.--Advertiscmens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Selling Booze
Star Man Continues Investigation
Finds Dealer Willing to Purchase
Banker Delighted at Cut Price
Doctor Says He's Run to Death

good stuff7 The price In low for
bonded liquor-but It's not n the
stuffs phoney."
We'll" offered. you can pick
out n bottle and open Il before you
pay for any"
lie considered that a minute. and
then
I'm take chance on a bottle
hs told me. III that turns out all
right. III take a case--or more. How
much viii one bottle be7"
Seven replied. after doing a
little figuring. and the deal was
closed.
From the hsberdashsry store. !
went on 20 the Cobb building. ana
selected a Doctors office AZ random.
There were half n doxrn pa
tients waiting when ] went In,
and ! had about decided that I'D
better pick another client when
the doctors secretary came over
and inquired
did you wish 10 SO tho doc
tor professionaiiy--or on busi
nesss"
"On business I replied. Try.
Ing 10 make the term as meaning
NJ possible She must have got
mo. because she Immediately
told mes
II think you can 80 him right
now"
The doctor was atting NJ his DESK.
putting at a cisafet when I walked
In His hospitabls expression froxs
as soon as had reeited the first sen
tsncs Of my "piscs"
You D. bootiegx~rs re running
me ragged he said irritab!y.
What's the idasf I'm not taking
any chances oa your staff-n0, as
long as ! can mn q good cocktail
With q grain alcohol bss.-
"But this IL good stuff. coctor.-
assured him. King George or Dim
PIE and Gordon gin. And tho price
is risht sisty-fivs Tor tbs Scotch
and 60 for the gin"
Ills face frightened percepsihly
when mentioned the price.
is ~ really gooi ssuffT- he In
CURED eagerly. SAY. that's a. cheap
a. ! can make my synthetic cock.
tails weii--Ili take a chAnc. You
can deliver a Gaze % Dimpin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Freighter's Crew
Wins Fire Fight

Fire which broke out In the hold
% tho steamer Edgar r. Lucken-
bach. on her way 10 Seattle from
tho cana roma has been ex,inruish.
ed according 60 rndio adstcas from
Captain y. Lowe. commanding the
big frelghtsr. The exien, Of the
damage has not been ascert2,ned.
The frs broke cut whtis the Luck.
enhaeh wna ai go. but her crew
er;inEuished !, without being forced
TO call for assistance. Tho Luckcn.
bach IL q is.ooo-,on ship. one Of
tho hrges; In the Luekenbach lines
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
By Robert B. hermann

The fourth office that visited pro-
vided my first real thrill. IL was an
unobtrurise sort OF placo-a single
room In q large office building. with
only a name on tho front door.
nothing 10 Indicate the nature % the
occupants business. However. ] de.
eided 20 walk right IN
A pie4sant.iooking. rather corpu.
lent man OF middle age was seated
at a big rcli.top desk. He crested
mo affably aud asked me 70 have q
chair.
got down N brass lacks AZ
once-I was getting 20 be a really
hardened bootiegKsr by now. and had
my formula down pat
How about little holiday
hoochT' I v~ntured- Tive got sume
unoonamoniy good Scotch for sss
cass-and ain al $50"
A. soon as had uttered the state
ment I knew there was romethinr
wrong lie started tho moment that
/ mentioned ''hooch" and I've inspect.
II me ciossiy. When I rot thru he
lay hack In his chair and ehuckied
long ard loud
What IN the word was the matter.
wondered Had stumbled into a
secret offIcs Of tho prohibition on.
forcement bureauT or was be
preacher or some,hinEf Bu, he
didn't keep me In suspense long.
My God. kId-' he Kasp<d. ss
soon as he was shio 10 control his
laughter. Don't you. know who
4 amt Why. I'm handling the
stuff myself. But" he sdded
suspiciousiy. show the b. do
you get u 80 cheaps The last
Gordon Gin ! got was 500 .
case. You're not trying TO put
anything over. are you? This IL
the real STUFF"
ssure n Ia" 7 assured him.
As for the way ] get it--weil.
you ought to know thai some
times you can make . lucky
buy"
-yeah.- hs rvpiied. - couple
81 my cars got knocked over the
other day--snd I'D hate like h.
10 buy my own stuff back. hut.
III tel you what III do. I'll
fahn . case Of your gin--and n
It's all right maybe We can make
regular arrangement"
'Fair enough ! soid him. and took
down his name and address. ! de-
parted rather OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
vas afraid that a real boo'ieTTcf
coEnsfo " ! stayed too long.
Tho nex, Office was much easier.
n vas q hank--on Second ava !
walked in. confidently. 10 the pren-
dents dsak.
How do you Dor J said =
= I named prominent
banker. who. rs far a. ! know. never
took a drink in his iifel scnt me 20
see you. I'm handling como very
good Scotch and Gordon gin--ss for
the Scotch and IS for tho gin Can
I interest your.
''Sh-bh." he warned me. his
finger 10 his lip Not 80 loud.
Ah-h-h- What Kind Of Scotch
have you"
King George and Dimp,e-
told him
IAN right ne told me hur.
riedly I'm take . case ef
Dimple. Deliver u sf my house
And leave your card"
Ny nexf call was on q haher.
diaher. had me, him q couple Of
years before. but ! Eamhied on his
not knowing me. And | won.
Flo was Interested as soon as !
quoted my prices But he showed
himself 20 be real business man.
What guarantee" he wanted 20
know. have that this IL really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Seek Relatives
of Dead Herder

PORTLAND. Orr. D~c. is.-Po.
lioe today sought relatives OF A. NJ.
Perkins. former sheeph~rter. who
shot himself thru the abdomen with
a shotgun here late Wednesday.
Chronic Illness was given by police
as the cause for the suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Editors Note. This n the
Second OF n series Of articles
written on tho experiences Of q
representative Of The Star. who
decided 10 turn bootiegger for n
day. In the opening instailment
he described his first uireo sis.
Its 90 Seattle offices and told
how he had been successful In
obtaining orders for coniraband
land Imaginary liquor In all
three Of hem. The third and
last instsilmcnt win appear la
The Star tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Lovers Ardor L.
Good for Arrest

CHICAGO. Dec. 1t.-Afiss Helen
Thurbcr had Theodore Klein. q suit
or, hailed into coumrt because he
knocked at the door of her home
from midnight until 8 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Dynamiters Catch
Fish With Hands

SANDY HOOK. N. j.. Dec. H.
Thousands OF fish were 40 stunned by
dynamite exploded under water near
here that they wcro easily caugh, by
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Heavy Sales Result
in Lowered Prices

r. \. DUPONT, president. General
Motors corporation. commenting on
the change in prices Of certain OF tho
line OF General Motors cars says IN
part.
General Motors believes that the
buyers OF It's products are entitled 70
the advantage ~ re-adIustment OF
prices when conditions warrant.
Accordingly. on August ist. there
was announced read1usiment OF
prices on Buicla Chevrolet. Oakland
and Oldmnobile. In certain Of these
lines new models and new types OF
cars are being offered for the first
time. These changes which have
been announced have been made pos
sibie by economies effected in manu-.
featuring processes and better meth
DDS q marketing products. together
with volume Of sales which mp
proximates tho high point In the his.
tory Of the corporation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
OTTER PRICE
DROPS z CENTS
Feak Is Due TO Much Poor
\ Quality Stock

IA decline IN the price % butter
the local wholesale market was
|~i,.pd IN Tuesday. The market
|enoad ! cents a pound. Butter fat
Ienpe.l In the same proportion.
trhe hrcak was duo TO a large
Santsty 81 poor quality stock ON the
rket. according 10 iohbcrs.
kstv creamery bricks went 20 a.
hts = pound and the cubes 20 a.
H.. puttvsfat was at as cents for
! hest Crude.
Srhere was a rlighf shortage ~
sifornla Crawford peaches on tho
rfet. Another shipment was duo
4 rs4ccs viii ee az about 81 10
Is 4 crate. f,astvrn Washington
kfs,<st pears were from s. 20 ts.to
tox
yakima Gem potatoes were more
|enslfni TueNiay They we're selling
: cents pound IN luE boxes on
vhoiesaAe market. corn was
ktng well and prices were un.
knxsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

AnHftED--.AnE. tf-1tr Melville Del
lar from SrW York eia baltimore. Hal
boa. san Pedro ard San Ffeaeiscs. ~
$40 a. N. ar Admiral tteanan ffcus
s1ntheaetsrn Alaska via usliiuwhAu. a.
sslS a M AvE it@tttr President Jack.
son from Manila Via Honakoux. HbanE-
bal. Nots and Yokohama. 81 Tsfo .. ~.
stf Phyllis from san Pedro VIA San
FRANCHISES. Is 1888 p. M str Curacao
from Southeastern AisskA via Hsilsng-
ham. a. ~ ,. M. ctr jefferson ffefn
soathsastefn Aiassa. At 10 70 =. M
sAiIbD--sua. ft-Hsf y , t.uehsu-
bach for Tacoma. AZ sac a. NJ. 4. n
HaDpahaunaak fo9 Han Frnnosero. a.
a. m. Aus. 40 Htr WaNena for Port
Angeles via HriiinshaFn. Vancouver aud
Victoria. n. q. 81 ,. M str Hattie
Luctsnbseh for Tacofns. AZ 1915 .. m
str spotnn. for Southeastern Alaska. at
noon u. s r. OkiahomA. y. n a. Con-
rsctirut. =. q supply shfp N~sgai. a.
hospital chip Mercy. r. y. ship Jason
FOR cruise. AZ ~ =. m; y. q 4 Dana
wha. asstrny~rs. al. azs. "a. ,lt, szf.
y. n n New York. q. T. 4 Texas for
cruiss. 81 10 a. m. ctr Admiral Dewey
for Vancouver. ~ G.. via TAenma. Ever
stt. BeiliuRhafn and Anarortsn. ~ fi19
.. m AuR. it--atr Admiral watson for
eeuthvsstsrn via Southeastern Alaska.
~ noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
2 wANrEn-ro BORROW

WANTED
$4,000
On first class income business prop
erty. Income viii pay over 10
net on $4,000. Win pay IL in
terest on loan. E-5. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrmfnai-pier r--atr prssi-
dent Jackson. str ahidzuoka Marc
American Can co.'s Terminai--str Jsffsr-
son.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal str Ad-
mlrai Watson.
Pier 1f-Htr Wahena.
Pier Stir Admiral Rodman.
pier Str Phyllis.
Pier B--sltr Admiral Bebres.
Pier D-sfr Melville Dollar.
Union Pacific Terfninni--atr Datotan
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkern--U ~ l.. ~
y. Heather, u T. q. q. Anohomish.
n. n T. r. awiftsura
o. Shipping BOARD Moorings--sirs
Cross Keys. Delight, giivsrado Jubrf-
60, Eidridae. West cahokfn. Iconi'tn.
Anna ?. Morse. West Hartiand, Wal.
connecticut street Terminal. -str valdez
Atlantic street Terminai--str Santa
stacy stfse, Termlnsi--U. .. C. s. Burn
side.
Spokane Street TermInaI--Etr Loeb Ra-
trina. ctr Curacao.
Todd Drydorka--Str H. r. Alexander. u.
y. 9. q Deilwood
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging co.-ftr
Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock ana Warehouse
fFishsrsl -aHtr President Mckinley.
Amea Shpyard---str Roosevelt.
~ effrrnan Drydock Btr Jeptha.
smith Cove Anchorage str Guyana
winslow Marine Railway str PAclflco.
str Griffdu. schr Melross. bark Boi.
fast. bk,n Russell Haviside. bktn
VIM. Nottingham, bktn Alicia Ilayi-
side. barge Coauitisin City.