davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Sport TablOidS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Charles J
Hubbard, Milton. Mass, was elected
captain Of the 1929 Harvard foot
ball team. He has played guard on
the varsity team for two years and
Is a member OF the crew.
MONTCLAIR, n. J.-Tad Jones
will positively be retained as head
football coach at Yale "Blll' Nal
lory, captain OF the 1928 team said
at a gathering OF Yale men here last
night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
oATHoIIo IlFAGUE nnrrrrva

The Catholic Indoor League win
meet tomorrow morning in the Pio-
Deers quarters. Ninth and Market
streets, at 1880 o'clock. All mana
gers and captains OF teams in the
circuit are requested TO be present
as business OF importance TO the
league will be transacted. The
Schedule for the second half and
other matters OF interest 20 each
team will come up for confederation
and adoption.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
G0LDEY STOPS
KENNETH FIVE

Goldey College defeated the Ken
nett Square High School in bas-
ketball gamo at Kennett Square.
Pa, last night after n close and in.
teresting game, 81 to %. Turner
playing forward for Goldey was
high scorer with seven field goals.
Monihan excelled for the Kennett
crew with four field goals. He also
did the foul tossing and cut the
cords for six single tosses. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

The City Basketball League VIII
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
Pioneers quarters. Ninth and Mar
ket streets at ? o'clock. It will he
a special session called by President
Walsh and all managers, officers and
officials OF the league are requested
to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
COAL.

II player throws the ball into
the basket from below and Il goes
through and then drops back into
the basket. is Il scored as a goal2
II Is not. The rule governing the
scoring OF a goal says the bail must
enter the basket from above and re-
main IN or pass through 20 be scored
as a goal. In the case cited the ball
entered the basket from below
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
By
Referee
NO LIMIT.

Is there any limit as 10 the sub
stitutes that may be used in a game
There Is no limit 10 substitutes
but a player who has been removed
from the game except for four per
sonal fouls or disqualifyinE foul
shall have the right TO re-enter the
game only once.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Fight Results

BOsToN-Frankis Geraro, New
York, nyweight, won a ten round de-
cision from Terry Martin, Provi-
dence.
ST. PAUI-Tommy Gibbons. 81.
Paul lightweight won a ten round
decision from Billy Miske.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
BroMnson Acad'y FIeId Fonl
Old Rivals Battle Tonight.

City League activities will be
confined entirely to the east side
tonight. Parkside and st. Mary the
two old rivals from that section OF
the city in every branch Of sport
will be the opponents at st. Joseph
Hall. A record crowd is expected
when they go on the floor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
DRIBBI.E.

What is regarded as a dribbls in
basketbaii7
When a player gives impetus TO
the ball by throwing. batting. bounc-
ing, rolling or fumbllng the ball and
touches IL again before II touches
another player II Is regarded as
dribbie.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
NEWARK HIGH TO
HAVE FAST TEAM
special 10 The Evening Journal

opeoIaI 70 Ihe Evening JuurhNI'
NEWARK. Dec. 16-Coach VIII
son Of the Newark High school has
been working with the basketball
candidates for several days prepar-
atory to the opening game OF the
season with Wilmington Friends
next week. There Is a large squad
out and prospects look good FOR a
fast flve. c. Hopkins, the plunging
full back OF this years championship
football team IL captain OF the team.
The armory will be used for practice
and all home games.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
DELAWARE FIVE
CRUSHES NEW CASTLE

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 1s-The Uni
versity OF Delaware Freshmen bas-
ketball team defeated the local
Highlets. in the Opera House cage
last night. by the score OF 21 10 ..
The score. -Goale-
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
standing of the Teams.

Registering but two field goals
the St. Mary Kittens were easy for
Brownson Academy in the prelimin-
ary 80 TO 6. Nineteen field goals
were sent through the cords by the
Jackson streeters. Devlin garnering
eleven Of them. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Dec 16 Omitted
Press) ).-suggestlons for two radical
changes in tho baseball rules came
recently from st. Louis.
II as suggested that a free ticket
TO the bases be issued on three balls
instead OF four balls. as at present,
and that four fouls on the third
strike shoud constitute an out.
While there IS nothing paItioulrly
wrong with the suggestion, any
adoption of the changes probably
would be opposed on the theory that
they are not needed.
Reducing the number Of balls 10
three would only work a handicap
on a pitcher and pitching Is under
enough handicap now with the
Lively ball. the freak rules. etc.
Making it an out for three fouls
on the last strike would not be OF
much importance. Joe O'Brien. Jack
Dunn and some OF the old timers
tell how John McGrsw and the old
Orioles used 10 knock fouls by the
hour to weaken the opposing
pitcher but Il IS done today because
batters are not able 20 do It.
There Is one thing Of value IN the
suggestion. II would speed up the
game and speed Is surely needed
Too many games last year ran two
hours. two hours and half and three
hours. Some improvement could be
made 81 the umpires would keep
after the players, but the officials
seem Just as lazy themselves.
Club owners. privately. II not for
know that pitching Isl
under too much OF n handicap and
N ls iindnrrfnnd that the finnnlrns
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Front and back panels OF bro
caded chiffon, with longer side sec
tions OF plain chiffon or crepe, make
charming evening gown fer the
older woman.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

st. Stephen barely nosed out East
lake, 23 TO %, and ST. Paul broke
into the win column with a ven
ganee by walloping Epworth' by the
seasons record score OF so to 21, in
the Church League games played
last night at Cookman gym. Dar-
rell Of st. stephen. and Herhily for
the Lakers, divided honors in the
first game with six field goals apiece.
The Foster twins. scoring demons
for ST. Paul, had a big time OF Il
with eight field goals apiece. Zelg-
Ter, who played center for Epworth.
also got the same number. Scores:
ST. STEPHENS
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Last NIaht's RssuI

Last Nights Result.
Brownson Academy, 80; st. Mary
Kittens, s.
Tonlnht's Game.
Parksids Reserves vs.. st. Mary Kit
tens. st. joseph Han
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
at their cottage.

at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mr. Tf''"r Barnett re-
turned from Win. "a on We'd
nesday after spending several days
with Mrs. NJ. G. Barnett.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
ST. MARY MAULS
BROWNSON five
Librarians Held to 42-l9
Score in Rafting Gage
Game
PARKSIDE-SAINT
AT 1T TONIGHT
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Result.
st. Mary, AZ; Brownson. ls.
Tonlnht's Game.
Parlside vs. St Mary, 81. Joseph
Hail.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
[ST. PAUL and
ST. STEPHEN WIN
Eastlake, Epworth Go Un-
der In Church League
Cage Sport
IN GOODMAN AND
Y GYMS TONIGHT

CHURUH LEAGUE BASKETBALL
Last Nights Results.
st. Stephen. %; Eastlake, %.
st. Paul, 60; Epworth. 81.
Tonight's Games.
At Goodman Gym.
First game: Trinity NJ. z. VS..
Harrison.
Second game: Brandywine VS..
First-Central.
Referee-Gallagh
At Y. VI. G. A. Gym.
First game: McCabe vs.. Mt. Sa
lem
Second game: Cookmsn VS.. Sec
ond Baptist.
Referes-Sparlss
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Score by Halves;

The second Of the series OF games
IN the Knights OF Pythias' quot
tournament was pitched by the &C.
and ID" teams OF Adelphia Lodge
last night following the weekly
business session, &C" team taking
six straight games from the ID
team. The teams tnd scores;
CA. Wilheime. +. Wilhelme'
(Capt). I. Kirk, W. Dalby.
"D"-H. Emory (Capt), X fos-
ter. r. Plnder, c. Galloway.
"C's" al 21 2i 21 Fl 2l-e
-'p's" ..1s IS II Is is 1s-o
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Club owners. privately, II not for
publication. know that pitching IS
under too much OF n handicap and
Il Is understood that the umpires
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

lOtdlS ss.ssssss .
Referee-Walter. West Chester
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

Lcdo. Jimenez alcard0, en- el cast
dc que tome possession otra vez de 81
cargo, de acucsio con Ii resolucion
del Supreme, cuyo tramite de cita;
ci6n al Gobelnatlor esta fijado para
cl 8 de julio, renunciara inmediata-
mcnte el expresado destino, pues Ii
es mas conveniente para Ia prhctica
de su profession cdntinuar. ejcrcien-
do'a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
Pf0hiedi6 dc prcciosp do veinte valo-

Pfohiedi6 de- precios de- veinte valo-
res, ecniunes de empresas' industriales
" Teinte de empresas gforroviariasj
$95.4f z yle $84.43,0 fespectivainenteI
comparados con $95.63 Y $S5.5S la Sc
mana pasada. Ventas de acciones en-
la Bolsa de New York durante mayo,
28,911,251; yentas de bono,s,
374,42f, 600. Nuevas G empresas u han
sido establecidas durante mayo con
una capitaliz acton total de
$685., ,195, 900, ael total mayor desde
abril de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS
PARA UTUADO

Ell active inspector del servicio d.
Aduanas sefior Luis Casalduc, ha cs'
tsdo una semana enferInu en- su re-
sidencia de Ia csile de San Mateo. en-
Santnce, va por una corta tempo
rada a Utugdo, hacienda uso de Ia
misma licencia que esta disfrutando
desdc hace algunos slfas. Probable
nlente lie acompafisra sii distinguish
scfiora Y les deseamos el mejor via
je e: impresiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

y Proportion de reservas orc en- el
Sisteina7 de la Reserva Federal, con-
ira depositos y billetes del Sistema,
1850 por ciento; semana anterior, rs
Ipor ciento.
Dinero demanda, por ciento; a
'vencimiento, a y cuarto por ciento;
Taceptaciones hancarias noventa
dfas: tipo de compra, 8 y cuarto po1
|ciento; de venta, 8 y un octave. Pla-
ia en- barras, tipo actual de precio,
~ centavo5 la onza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
PARA GUAYAMA

Pasa una ccrta temporada de ID
cencia en- Guayamas ell conocido inge-
micro senior Celso Caballero, del De-
partamento del Interior, y aver es-
tuvo en- San Juan, en- asuntos parti-
cillares, regresaAIo por IL tarde a
su sitio de veraneo. LIE acompafa
su distinguish selcra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
Ais475

La information del mercaIlo de azii-
car, aver, inform6 I'm precio para ven
tas de Cabs, Filipinas y Puerto Rico.
de $4.75 con el mercado firme y los
venqedorcs manteHiendo ese tipo y
esperanto que siga en- aumento.
de la presentc zafra en- la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

alambique que tenfa instalado en- la
cocina de su residnecia ell el sub-ba-
rrio '.Palmarito."
Fue denunciado ante el jucz muni-
cipal por violacion a la ley de drbi-
trios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

Estuyo anochc animadfsima 10 que
dirigen varias distinguidas damas ca
t6lcas en- el atrio de la Catedral, y
para esta noche prepara nuevos y va
riados atractiyos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
LOS EXAMENEs Ell 10.

La Junta Examinadpra de dentis-
tas, llevard efecto examenes de re
valida el dfa 10 del pr6ximo mes de
julio en- el salon del Pslacio Rojo
en- el local que ocupa la expresada
junta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
Los QUE REGREsAN

Para muy pr6xima feclla Sc anun
ciaNel regreso la isla de los Conf
sionados de Servicio Pdblico Y de
Hacienda de San Juan, seilores Ira
vieso yDiez dc Andfno, Colnisionado
re Immigration senior Roberto III.
Todd el-AqJmislonado el Residciitc de
Puerto Rico en- Washington sehor
C6rdva Davila ' eI jefe de Ia. prohi-
Bici6n Mariana Pesquera. Probable
1iiente vendra con este su hermano po-
lftico el. Lcdo. Frank Martinez. que
es candidate para i'm alto pueslo en-
L. isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

NO SECUIRA I'm Ell CARGO
La information oficiosa asegura q,
Il tex juez municipal de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

de precio: Jamcnes, cerdos, cueros de
Chicago, reses vacunas, az1car $50.
centavos, idem fina granulada; cafe
Rio Janeiro, algodon, ruedas de WACO
mes de Chicago, cobre electrolitrico de
New York, coque, "gray goods, ba-
rras de acero de Pittsburgh, peltre
hierro en- lingotes de- la fundici6n sur
No. 2, estano, lana "delaine" fina de
Ohio, sin lavar, pino amarillo, plomo
Los siguientes articulos han bajado
de precio: Trigo de la primavera
maiz, queso, cebada, antimonio, ave-
ma, ovejas, cordero, aceite de linaza
acero wiejo de Pittsburgh. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
ALAMBIQUE ocUPADo.

Aver, en- Puerta de TERRA, la poll
cfa sorprendi6 al individuo Jacinto
Bultr6n, fabricando alcohol en- un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
Servicio especial del Irving Nationa
Bank de New York.
Revista de las condolences de
Mercado

Trigo de invierno, GOT 100000 fanegas
s Avena, 1,305, 5,000,0 900
Trigo de la primavera, 247, 100000 81 7 IA
Cebada, 191, 100000 !"
Centeno, 81,000,O00
Manzanas, 18O,0OO,OoO
Melocotones "stan-
dard" de California, 54,000O00
Heno, "New York
prlme", 1O6,OOO,o0o Tons
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

s Production de hierro en- lingotes
durante mayo, 2,3O7, 900 toneladas, 10
que establece un alto record desde
enero de 1921. Production de lingo
tes de acero durante mayo, 2,711, 900
toneladas. N1mero de quiebras acae-
cidas durante el mes de mayo, 1903,
con pasivo de $84,164,OOO. Estas ci-
fras constituyen un bajo record desde
septiembre de 1921. Consume de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

Indice Bradstreet correspondence al
priinero de JUNO, para precios al por
mayor de SO articulos, 1f.9039, COM
parade con 11.7044 ell primero de ma
70. Indice Bradstreet para precios
de treinta v un articulos de alimento
durante la semana, $500; semana pa
sada, $3.1S. Los precios para algo-
don, telas estampadas, azucar fna
granulada, cerdos, reses vacunas, v
lana "half blood" sin lavar de Ohio
para la semana que ternino ell de
JUNO, han establecido altos records
para ell aio actual.
: Eos siguientes aftfeulos ham s,tbido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22
EIC Comercio de cereales en-
los Estados Unidos

New York, JUNO 9, 1922.
Los calculos oficiales mas recientes
con respecto a las cosechas probables
Ison como sigue:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

ra durante abril, 45,274,OOO libras, c
27 por ciento menos que en- mario
Consume de seda durante mayo
23,284 pacas. Precios para petroleo
aumentan. Precio actual por barril
de petroleo crudo de Pennsylvania
$3.50. Los siguientes son los records
de sventa de las tiendas indicadas du-
rarte Ell mes de mayo:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-22

Promedio de los cinco
amos anteriores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
NEW BOND ISSUES
IN SMALLER VOLUME
Bankers Hold Back Offerings
Because Of Depressing In
fluences of Strikes.

The question most mooted in tho in
vestment market last week was: How
long Is the present period Of depression
going to last? Investment bankers and
bond houses have been faced with many
uncertainties recently. but last week
was perhaps the most trying six day
period for some time.
The demand from investors for new
bonds fell off sadly and there were
number of disconcerting rumors concern
ing unsuccessful syndicates, price cut
ting and loaded up shelves. Investiga-
ton proved. however. that the bond mar
ket Is suffering from nothing more than
a little seasonal dullness and the uncer-
tainty created by the coal and railroad
strikes.
New offerings Of bonds last week were
reduced to q minimum, because distrib-
uting bankers hesitated to offer any at
a time when there Is a depressing In
fluence caused by strikes. A canvass
OF leading investment houses revealed
that some good bond issues are all ready
to be offered as soon m tho strikes arc
over. Bankers are confident that little
difficulty will be encountered In placing
the new securities.
The section Of the bond market that
has caused the most concern II tho
one for foreign issues. Undoubtedly
foreign bonds have suffered consider
ably over tho disappointment mani
tested in European affairs, particularly
tho German reparations question. In
ternational bankers are aware OF the
situation and II In unlikely that any
very large now issues of foreign bonds
viii be offered here until tho skies are
clearer.
The rather unfortunate windup to
two syndicates formed to offer foreign
bonds was another jarring note In the
foreign bond situation here. sharp de-
clines occurring in tho bonds a. soon
as the syndicates wero closed. the re-
action also was felt In South American
bonds led by the Brazilian issues. which
were depressed by the reports OF an
other revolutionary movement In the
army Of that country.
Thre was a steady demand Tor OLD
issues OF bonds listed on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. particularly for rail-
road bonds. :,
The largest new issue was for E.ooo.-
ooo and that was. tho offering OF per
cent bonds of the Long Bell Lumber
company. An Issue OF @.5oo.ooo . per
cent bonds OF the Toledo Traction,
light and Power Company secured
goId notes was the only other Offering
~ large size. The total OF now issues
for the week was aslittie over $Si
~ about half the size OF the total In
the previous week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
e1.eoo, 900 First Mortgage.

q. w. straus & Co. have purchased
sf.soo.oo0 s1h per cent. first mortgage
serial bonds of the Continental Building
Company. Kansas City, Mo-, secured by
the land. building, furnishings and equip
ment valued st s2.s00.o 600. The twenty
one story Continental Building Is 70 be
erected at once, three floors to be occu-
ried by stores and offices and eighteen
c,oors as the home OF the Athletic Club
of Kansas City, which will include 312
sleeping rooms for resident and nom
resident members. The bonds mature
serially from July 1. 1925. to July /,
1912.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Authorize 81, 900, 900 Issue.

shareholders OF Holt. Renfrew a Co.
I.d-. have authorized an issue OF
si. 600 0e0 first mortgage bonds. or
his 100000 win be issued to redeem
outstanding bonds amounting to s212,-
600 and to defray the cost OF new
cold storage plant and factory and
improvements to retail stores. The bal
ar,ce OF tho issue win be used only In
case OF further needs arising.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Mississippi FIotation.

The Bankers Trust Company. will
lam r. Compton Company and Halsey,
stuart & Co, Inc, are offering a new
issue OF s7fi,o00 state of Mississippi
bonds. due August 4, 1924 to 1947, In
elusive. The bonds are exempt from
all Federal income taxes. tax exempt
IN Mississippi and legal investment FOR
savings banks and trust funds IN New
York and other States,
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
oHcr RidgeneId Park Bonds.

Harris. Forbes & Co. are offering
new issue OF $230.000 Ridgefieid Park,
n. T., general Improvement per cent.
bonds. due serially 1926 to 1880. Tho
bonds are tax exempt in New Jersey,
exempt from all Federal income taxes,
legal investment for savings banks and
trust funds in New Jersey and eligible
as security for Postal Sayings deposits.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Average Bond Prices
Saturday. August s. losf.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

4 avndicate headed by Estabrook q
ro and including Curtis Sanger.
IIannahs. Ballin & Lee and Otis q co.
re offering a new issue Of 100000 city
af Dayton. Ohio, school district per
cent. bonds, due seriaily October. 1924
"a 1916, Inclusive. at the following
,,r,cee; 1926 to yield 4.25 per cent.
isas-31 to yield 4.49 per cent, lsS2-4s
70 Weld 435 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.

Gales cents = share. sodd lots.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
specioi p,spascA TO THE NEW rcak H.nD.
New Manchester Loan.

W. o. McAliister, City Treasurer of
Manchester, N. H.. will receive sealed
proposals until o'clock +. NJ. August
10. on 100000 city OF Manchester short
term notsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
court HEARS OF
TOUCH OF MIDAS
Alleged Metal Frauds Are
Barred at Hearing

Judge c. C. Dalton's justice court
took on the atmosphere OF a medieval
alchemist's laboratory Tuesday morn.
ing when David Holz. former presi.
dent OF the Aero Metal company.
took the stand and told how be had
witnessed tho transmutation OF lead
into a metal containing 1874 worth
OF silver 20 the ton.
Holz was witness for the state in
the grand larceny case which IL be.
ing pressed against Frank Anderson.
r. r.. vogeIson and c. Il. Bosardus
In connection with the sale OF stock
in the transmutntion company.
Holz's story OF the wonders per.
formed in "a First ave. building was
corroborated by Arden l.. Smith.
capitalist, who was 30 convinced OF
the Midas-touch Of the inventors that
he was ready TO put up $4,000 to
back the scheme until he was
scared away by the way IN which
the company had been formed.
The complaining witness rs Mrs.
Agnes Pendlefou, who snys she In
vested s705. Special efforts are be.
ing made 10 free Bogardus. who Is
an nssaycr. on the ground that he
had nothing 10 do with the sale OF
the stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle meni
kuniyssa AyukichL sis rssisr ~sy.
girl
KawasakL Kiteh,are. SIS Dearborn
Tasshsshi. Minera. 7a ilsh ave-.
KirlyamA sakiesi 40 Eighth ave.
stephens. ciarenos j. s5ss Lucille
Rssaoids' Ray David. soss G,h ave.
shIrs. rsaaie Roosevelt ,sss sixth
Early. James Rowan. III w. nth
st. boy.
Foru,a. Mitsus~ soss w~hins,on
Sassaaisu. Hia.n. sis sixth ave, g.
girl
Nobsya.hi, um.raro. nis rs'ier
FiiehssSssr. o. c.. soiT w. Hoiaes
wilson. Charles. sOo ss,h ave T.
Pearson. walter c. $50 ala, ave.
davis, William GRADY. 1908 .sth ave.
Brain J. ~ 1908 W. ssth at. girl
Froiln Frank. ss*o 2ist ave. ;. W.
rrosisr. Ray Hamilton. saOs c.nfor-
MIA ave. boy
Keil. Conrad. lea Roy St. girl.
Hamilton. Irwin John. 320e1 sist
ave. 4. w. boy.
Isings. Henry. 222o 18th ave. w. boy.
Erickson. Emil Carl. iTi7 w. ssth
Johnston, Charles. s7s isth ave. $.
w. girl
Decisto. Michael. r. y. ID. No. 7. Boz
b-B. girl
AmiccIli. John, n. y. ID. No. Z. Box
S-B. boy.
Sullivan. Pat j.. 6sss lsth ave. H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
CRASH VICTIM
ASKS DAMAGES

G. Findlay Probst asks $4,000
damages In suit against King
county. w. II. Mitchell and Water
District No. Z. which came up for
trial In superior com+ Tuesday.
Probst and Herbert Matzdorf narrow
ly escaped death on December is,
1890, when the formers auto was
thrown from the old Brier Crest
bridge on the Lake Forest Park
road. Tire bridge was being repaired
at the time. and II Is alleged that
Mitchell. who Is contractor. had
left "a temporary line of pipe
across II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
ANOTHER DROP
IN EGGS SOON
Dealers Predict One More
2-Cent Reduction

Another drop IN esgs. probably ,
cents dozen. will take place with
the opening OF the local wholesale
-aarket wednesday. tohbcrs on
Western ave. said TUESDAY morning.
A decline OF , cents In cggs Mon
day left the market weak. with
fresh ranch eggs selling at So cents
q dozen. Unsettled conditions on
IN. Eastern market. where Pugct
Sound eggs have been Ia demand.
caused the drop in price.
cranbcrrlcs. which had been firm
for the past two weeks. were selling
at So a barrel following a 81 adj
vance Tuesday. Dealers say that
there IL less than n car Of Eastern
cranhorries In Seattle. and u would
be impossible 60 ortain shipments In
time 70 supply tho Christmas trade.
Western cranberries are short this
year and OF a poor variety.
Large shipments OF California
Vegetables have been moving rapid.
" here. and the vegetable market
u considered firm. However. there
had been no advance In prices Tues
day.