davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Murder Charge on
Chinese Withdrawn

Charges OF murder In the firs,
degree against Fonw Hoy were with.
drawn in Justice c. c. Dai,on'n
court Tuesday on request Of Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Chester A.
Batchelor. Who stated that Hoy will
be charged with carrying conecaied
weapons Hoy shot and killed an.
other chinaman. Foy Jaw. on Febru.
AIRY isth. In an outbreak Of tong
hos.ffitIeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Arrivals and Departures
Arrlxed

April tl=Ntr Ruth Alexander. from
San Pedro via San Francisco. at neon
natorahtp t.aeh katFtHe from Rotterdam
Via tondpn. balboa. funta Arenas, san
fedfO. san franrlaee and Portland. a.
10 80 q ma ar Juneau fFam Southeast.
efn Alaska Via Tacoma. Al silt a IA
April i9@Atr Admiral peery from Ia.
eama. az flse ., M str silver stale
from fukrt sound Naval Station. Al ssi0
.. ma or Nedondo from southeastern
Alaska via Sanafme. at Use y. "a.
sailed
srrii ii~str Admiral Dewey FOR aan
Pedro VIA san transtaeo. At A q va str
MandaAan Maru tor Tacoma, ~ a. VA,
T.. g q. haiaa Tor herlns see. At
10 80 = ~.
April te-str 0urrn Tor Southwestern
Via southeastern Alaska. At sic y. m.l
str Anf0x Ter British Columbia poFts. al
tzs50 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Hcnskonx--ApfH r~Saited. ctr We.
natehee Tor seattis,
khanahai~~Aprn ARRIVED. ktr Cathay
from nsilingh3m-
>eessAkt~ApFU Arrived. str ART
soma MaFu from seattle.
Montsvidse--Aprn s--aaiisd. ctr West
Nctua Ter seattle
faf9~-Apfii s-~ssAiiesa. STE West katan
for seattle
San Petro--Aptii ie--aaifed str Harry
LuekrntAch for Seattle rtr racific Tor
Tacoma ctr San Diego Toe Taeesua str
Hehoksu fef seattis. str Ngfha Linda tor
seattle. ssr BRUSH for seattle. Arrived.
afr Htaueved from Tacoma. str aan
Franchise frora seattle
san Franriscoa~A April tl-~-Arrived. str
Ttvertoa from seattle. at a IA str
Nesemits from ssattls. A. a. %. April
ia~-Atrtv~d. afr President from seattle.
, m. sailed. ctr fvnas,tsania Tor seat
tic. .. ma ssr AdmlrAi aehisy for seat.
tie. az D. m
Tacoma-ApFii fi--krfivsd. str Man.
dasan Maru from seattle. at a m. str
hAnkeu Maru fresn kchs. al is a. ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
LOS ANGELES
BERRIES LATE
More Louisiana Fruit Is
Coming. However

Another car Of strawberries viii be
GA the local wholesale market Friday,
The los Angles berries win not ar.
rtvc here until April "a OF 20. which
+ two weeks later than was first re
ported. The opening price Of the
Los Angeles berries was not certain
Tuesday. but Indications arr towards
high market.
The price OF 1s,s cents round for
Fancy asparagus was general Prices
were as low as rs cents a pound for
mostly white "grass." There was
ame price cutting on much Of the
California perisnanlea which arrived
Monday. slight cuts were made in
m effort TO move the produce moro
quickly.
The butter market was steady. tho
most of the houses reported a short
age IN the supply % the ees' Grades
Eggs were steady NJ Mondays adj
vance. A strong demand was con-
tinusng. which iohhers say will keep
the price from going below Its pres
rnt level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

iooaencss Of an oil boom town made
doubly worse by It's Oriental atmoH.
phsre. recently has become haven
81 war refugees Of all races and has
lost every sesnblnnee Of law ana re-
strnlnt
To capture this prize. boIfhevists
say. some French and American Oh
interests will finance Wrangcl'a cam
palgn.
Baku IL a seaport Of zoe. 900 popu
lation on the Caspian sen. u WAS In
Persian hands until i7zs when II was
fsized By Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Owners Of houseooas on city
property south OF the Kirkland
ferry landing will be notified by
the city council that their leases
will be cancelled In 20 days. The
move Is preliminary 20 the estab-
ilshment OF a municipal swimming
beach at Madison park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
FIHFsfaFH Quofaff"EFsI
Furnished BY fsaa~a . usrss
sio r~rasd Ave.. .-stfis


tIor~tsts Qn~fsftrnst
Hsxs-~Ner~tpts. tsee4 AAfAsf tVttr
lover. Twp. ttets. bulk % sales. SIC ~
ohase! heavy weight tte 80 . ICES
medium ~etahf. tio seeteasl light
~stwut, tie.saBtes -. ilNnt lixhfs.
tt0E4wtetft heavy packing naes.
ttfs 0tetes qaeAinz ~e~s. rouxh. ~ az
utRFs. PIGS % saWteta
toeea MARKET steady
Cheiee and pftns-. sttesesti medium
ard good. o. Etofss. eannssn. tats o
tftt. Epod 9nd eboses. tsss0stti
eommen sud medium. ttteUf.fel
butehsr e@ttl~ and h~ifsss. ftssWk.
eovs. ttttDfs baitss tttsutsst esn.
nsfs and cettsfss r@Ns and hsffefa.
f1s80t3fg GARNER etewfss ttt1mt -
veal calves. tt&s feeder ssssfs o. - y
if.1ti stpskef steers. fsftgfst. ststs
~ smwH ard hetfefs. ItuAfR
~h~~p-iisrstets. 4 Gee Nafa~t steady
tames. ffaUts -. ianttas. cell ard
eenusen. ~ faettTtg ysarfsnr seth.
srs. ste tsetf 80 swss. fAft! suiI %
eomnaon sHes. rf0ests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Finds Father Dead
When He Calls Him

John Canaan. rs. was found dead
In his bed at his home. stis Alamo
place. when his son. Sam Canaan.
called him for breakfast Tuesday
Death IA believed due Go natural
causes. according ia the coroner.
The body Is at the county morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

fTtns IL D. m % date specified gnirss
ofhsrwta1 acted
tpru te-str SaFuood. MeiilnEhsm far
hstehikan. - niles from Betllnxham. skr
ftas rrvs STATE. Yokohama TOE Seattle.
ne miles frpn seattle sfr t.yusn sts~.
art, San Prdre for seattle. ass miles frosa
Seattle Etr Carolyn. Philadelphia fer Ia
ccsua. tsa miles from cape fiaftsrY. ST.
cusarno. HsAttl~ for san Ff&nslseo. avs
miles from Seattle. ste ksyssona stats.
Seattle for Yokohama. aba fntlss froni
Seattle str CpAsrf. seattle Tor AAsosa.
s.stt niiss frpm k-Nttle utr Hpokaax
Fstrrrearx for WranEsii. southtounsf.
anchored In Hcow bay str Cors3oes
skaxWay Tor Coraesa. Is nSfirs ~est %
CAPE epenrsrs ar Aiamcda. Cofdesa Zoe
N&ldrz. sailed CoFdosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April it.--nemaaa sssr.
Ting ep~rrd today 81 fktt. OFT Sc
ffanra. 70 es1eA lire 20 fs1x. mafka
- e9ft% kFonen. astea
Foreign sxrhanE~ eiassd steady. atss.
iinx. tttss francs. fssaGi.s lire
tsetisA markA tsee1tA. krunen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
DEATHS

Cock. Fhv. - ckArt~sf1r
Fuller. Rachel. 70. itfs = Hepub-
itrau at
rearce. Harry Lawrence. -. sos W
lizard st. New York city.
cisaTy. Mira Nora. ~. so nth ave ~
Jonnr. Catherine. ! montha. SIS .1nd
ave
oconnor. John r. 70. iss, W. ss,h
st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11


fistssr--tsstras. ave IL. prine firs,s.
ef~ ~
sc deai estsa pulists. s16e des.
essga frStp. pallets. - he dea undsr-
rierd. zoe dos.
Che~-~--s.aiiforusa fats. fAaey. -fSe IL .
firsts. % Is G ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Portland Market Status

FF"~~"sF y 1@~<@FFEFF*F
ffteUxss fair - rosf steers. fto
ffse. seed - rhalfs cess aaa hsifsrs.
fsMttaa eanmsfs. tsoftel hulis. 81 -
ett 80 calves. u tqUte
isxp-tleeeipts. fst Markst nominst
prtsa- nsisnd. fttwttek. hsAxiaa. sFo
fits pixs. tteseuti
shs~sF-Msfkst nontiaAl Eaat % tnoau.
tain iamhs ftfWtf. valley lsmhs ftt
Uttf YsarftnEs. ff0tt wsthsrs tso
tt9 sNss t1Hh.
u~ss-ss q 3Te ~.
fsrs-ste DOS
fhr~~~--tto ~.
Hsst~r.--fac ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
General List Firm
as Exchange Opens


the the New York stock exchange today insboreuEh ION
Prices the lst fifm
"a,
states steel asA ~ MdvalS 9ss "a General Meo y up
aik General ihsetrs ia ~ Tssaa cesass ~ % -
lacLlIe laIA. NJ sautharn kaellic R0a. - - r. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
LOCI KATRINE DIE

On her maiden voyage. the biE
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.'S mo-
torship Loeb kairins was expected TO
dock lwre Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

WASHINGTON. - Nomination Of
Herbert l.. Lecper 10 be postmaster
at Yakima. Wash. sent to senate
by President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

scott, George oliver. izT 18Th ave. ~.
gifl
HUSKY. Joseph Otis. SOFT Meridian
ave. girl
Haley. h,sriing Colby. 1905 n. ,ist
at, girl
Lewis. Alfred walker. ssas ss,h ave.
-. Eifl
Engssrlts. Ernest John. sssT Aurora
ave. boy.
brooke. Charles Wilson. 1905 AK
ave. boy.
IieyL George wartman. 1895 gard
ave. boy
isaaes. nsrt wayns. ssss soth ave.
t.eekhari. John Otis. sis stswsr, st.
boy.
FAhL Martsn Christ iias Federal
ave. boy
wisherbss. Lewis coixin. sBss Queen
Amen ave. boy
spsyer. Kirby. 1910 poyiston ave. n.
boy.
Corey. Dana Dwight i,os Orange pi.
boy.
nallen, Luther rarwsli. iios W. Roy
sssisy. hossr, Enridgs. iiss 10Th
ave. ~. boy.
Mason. osofgs. 1851 ciovsrdais St.
boy.
John. Otto. 6teo Occidental AVE- rtrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Weather Bureau Report

rArooAu BLAND. April iis=-a \. A.
satlaremster failinHi cloudy, showers.
wind west, ~ miles an hour PASSED in.
str kuth Alexander. At 1 a. M. Passed
eut. Jap steamer with letter \ on
stack. at ttao a ma str cav Of Nan.
eocn. at a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

FLOUR AND SUGAR
wholesale Prices
r1ssr--rarn. pat. t-4s. city dsLs.so0 90
bsGss--cane. per cwt ........ SO
beet csf cWt ...s.....t...+ Gle
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
CITY delivery. wholesale, Per Ton
Csrn~-Whois. yellow. 1z0-fb. axis. al o.
Cracked. Ioo-ib. Ska. ...........sg0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
MAN IS KILLED
BY STREET CAR
Henry BeIiaosky Hurled 20
Feet on WestIake Ave.

Struck and hurled 20 feet by
street car mt Westiake ave. and
Caller St. Henry Beliaosky. s0s
Jackson st.. q vegetable hueksier.
died early Tuesday at the city
hospital.
r. c. Austin Of 3t5i 10th ave. w.
the motorman on the street chr. In
his report to the police. declared that
Beliaoaky had stopped his truck by
the roadside and walked around to
the side Of the vehicle. pushing his
head under the side curtains. Austin
rang the street car bell but Beiiaosky
took no heed. and. leaving the truck.
walked slowly across the tracks. ap.
parently unaware Of his danger. Aus.
tin put on the brakes when he was
Is feet from Beliaosky, but owing to
slippery tracks the brakes did not
take hold. and Beliaosky was thrown
against wooden platform. The
tragedy occurred late Monday night.
The coroner began an invcHtiga.
ton Tuesday. Beliaosky's body was
taken To the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Ship News
Tidns In Seattle

NNHh
Arm a.
First iiiKh Tide
sAt = m iae a.
ttrst low Tide
iotaf a M. ot r.
Sec~na fttsh tide
tei = "a tit n.
~~csad Law Tide
iVttS > m. 40 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Bees place their honey In the cool.
est place in the hive and the young
insects In the wnrmeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Foreign Money Status
Mondays Qs.t stisnsp
Furnished ~ fsgsa . ur,ss
sie seee~d Ave. s~~ttis


fasadsy's Qaststissst
Furnished ~ fsgss a nryss
ale y sT~ud Az SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Petersburg April s-Saiiea. ctr ~
kane. seuthhsund. a. ia y. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

LIVE STOCK

Tuesday
Receipts In seattle
saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Af'tltf. ~
iirst tiiMh tide
tIat a. M ig a.
ltfst Low Tide
tifiH a. ma oA ~
~eeoasl titeh Tide
sftt y, M iae a.
Sccana lev Tide
MA . VA 81 g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
DEATH PENALTY AS LAST RESORT.

The execution recently by the Irish Free State of Erskin Childers chief lieutenant of De Valera, and later of four other rebels taken redhanded is evidence with an ugly situation. The leaders of the Free State are evidently prepared to all their power to stamp out rebellion that has cost Ireland dearly and which has every signmark of being campaign of assassination.
 Prior to the beginning of the executions of the rebels they had suffered but few casualties in their guerrilla warfare Figures compiled early in November ginning of August not irregular killed, while civilian deaths from their attacks numbered 42. Of that number 15 and children The most ruthless methods of assassination prac ticed by the irreguars bombs into the midst of crowds innocent people of both and all ages Death good for the subjects of the Slave State in the opinion of De Valera and his sup porters
 At the outset the Free State proceeded with com mendabe enency in it's effort to bring about a set clement of Ireands difficulties without resort to harsh methods Arbitration failed offers of am- resty to the rebels were spurned. Severity the only recourse unless the Free State willing to capitulate and bow to the will of a minority which is without support of either church or state Faced with such alternative, it is not cause for wonder that stern ordered. The time to palate murder organized and unorganzed, has passed. The gunmen, terrCrists of De Valera's following must now expect to the penalty that is required of similar criminals in other lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
THE FARMERS PREDICAMENT.

In his recently issued annual report Secretary Wallace, of the Department of Agriculture touched the heart of the farmers woe when he declared that the relationship between prices they received for their products the prices they paid for what they had to buy radically changed from that which had existed before the He might also have added the relationship that existed during the period Of the
 Whether the Secretary is correct in his analysis of the reasons this condition has left out of consideration of the main factors is beside the question far the effect it has on the situation. The facts outstanding and to the effect that the prices they forced to accept fell below the prewar level and the prices they paid for implements, clothing and transportation remained far above the prewar level. The disparity especially in the wheat growing belt and the cattle raising states of the Middle West great that the farmer there is bankrupt the verge of insolvency.
 The principal factors in the disparity of relation ship of prices of what the farmer buys and sells enumerated by the Secretary Overproducton of many farm crops; continued high freight rates; tenance of industrial wages at wartime levels economic depression and depreciation of currency European countries and unreasonably high of distribution of some farm products. In what way will the farmer be given relief from these hindrances? He controls the production but not the market for it. 4 short wheat crop in the United States does not necessarily entail high wheat prices because it is world staple which is subject to the laws of inter national supply and demand and affected by inter- national economic conditions. No local curtaiment of wheat production is gong bring abouts banner prices when Europe, though the verge of starva- tion, has only debased currency to buy with and is prohibited by tariff wall from exchanging goods its wheat needs There is immediate relief in sight from high freight rates and in Industries are increasing, not lowering. Economic depression in Europe becomes more marked and the mark and the franc further deprecated in value than when the last crcp harvested. From the high costs of distribution of crops come relief may be attained through cooperative marketing systems adopted by the farmers themselves but this is a secondary of disparity
 Undoubtedly scne relief be afforded by more liberal credits 6r the farmers involving larger loans for lcnger periods at nominal interest by sabiiza- tion of crops other than staples crops local in character and Tn use; Tightening of the burdens and the elimination Of duplication in distribution which has increased the cost thereof These things are possible of accomplishment without prolonged deiay But other relief especially from freight rates and from the evils suffered from abnormal European conditions which have vital bearing on every stape crcp, is not yet in sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
YukOn's Needs.
WSDu NaUc

(Dawson News)
 Among the urgent needs in Yukon today to help hasten her mineral production increased road facilities and extended telegraphic radio or telephone service to the silver fields.
 In order to get the better roads desired the Ter rltory needs a complement of caterpillar tractors 1otor trucks, tra1ers and graders, devices for loading such equipment. With such modern facilities the Government will be getting several times as much road for the money appropriated and thus simplify Ing transport to such degree era of increased output will be set forward by years Such advanced road making procedure will yield a readier return to the Government by tason the exhilarated output and the general prosperity returns through the demands on Canadian markets for increased sun ples Tor this region and the consequent augment ed revenues The Yukon officials and others who have seen the highly satisfactory tests of modern road equipment in by large companies in tba Mayo camp now strongly favor the installation of sucb equipment by the Government The Federal Govern ment will be pursuing good business policy in mak- ing the Yukon road allowances this year adeouata to fully supply modern equipment with which to inn medately grade and gravel all Yukon roads, especially in the producing districts on trunk lines reach ing the same.
 The Federal Government has been generous in ukon In it's road allowances a period of many years, but much of the money was spent to dis advantage by cid and inadequate methods The way to stop the prolonged heavy expense is to provde ana working sums for short period of construction by new methods. Once the construction is nronerIv hn1shed off the maintenance costs will be compara- lively light.
 As to the needs of radio, telephone or teeeranbic communication for the Mayo district the demand is urgent. To supply 1t will require no extensive in yestgation elaborate planning or preparation The camp is heavy contributor In the indnstry and prosperity of the Yukon and demands every nos sible aid and encouragement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
FARM POPULATION BY SEX AND AGE.

The Department of Commerce announces that ac- ecrding to the Fourteenth Deeennia Census the 3 = 614,269 farm dwelers enumerated as of January l. 1920, were grouped according eex and age as fol- lows: Male, l6,49633S; females, 15,117,991 Under 10 years of age S13s.7o0; 10 to 20 years 7s241o6; 21 years and over. 15,652o93 The farm population comprises all persons actually making their homes on farms regardless of whether engaged in agriculture together with farm laborers and their families living elsewhere than on farms but living in incorpor- ated places.
 The sex ratio for the farm population in 1920 was lo9l males to 100 females, against a ratio of lo4 to 100 for the entire population the United States In every state except West Virginia Wyoming, and Arizcna-the ratio of males to females was higher fer the farm population than for the total population, despite the fact that the foreign born element in which the males considerably outnum means that larger numbers women than of men are leaving the farms in search of fields of cndeavor East of the Mississippi River the highest ratio for any state is that for Wisconsin, lI57 to 100, while tbe lowest 10OS, appears for South Carolina West Of the Mississippi correspon d no ratio ranged from 1i9,4 for Nevada to l037 for Louisiana In general the ratios are higher in inc West than in the North higher in the North than i1 the South
 Of the tctal farm population. 257 per cent were under 10 years of 24.7 per cent between 10 and Fl years, and 49.5 per were 2l years of age and over The corresponding percentages for the en- and 57.6, respectively. Thus the farm population
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

Juneau, Alaska, Nov Is. 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William D. Baney, of Juneau, Al aska. has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 04141, for lands in U. s. Survey No. 1285. situated on the E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska, in latitude 58o 15' N, longitude '134o A w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, NJ. |C. on the line of ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage, whence U.S.L. M. No. 1885 bears s. 510 02' E.. 11.11 chs; running thence w. 1910 chs. 10 corner No 2; thence s. 40.00 chs. to corner No. g; thence E. 22.00 chs. to corner No. 4 MIG. on the line or ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage; thence meandering
 CD N. 2600O' w. $50 chs; CD N. 2o30' w. 4.4O chs; (3) N. 230 3O' w. 4SO chs; (D N 34' 30' w. .3.SO chs; (5) N. 40o00' W. 9.30 chs; (6) s. 3S015 w. 1.60 chs. :; CD N. 450OO' w. 140 chs; (S) N. 3oOO' w. 500 chs; (9) N. 00o15' E. 7.3O chs; (1O) N. 51o15 E.. O.72 chs; CID s. 49e52' E. 12.5O chs; CPD S. 33o4T E. 3.s7 chs; i; G3) s. 6043' E. 300 chs; G4 S. 34030' E. 3,95 chs; G5) N. S900S F. 3.55 chs; (16) s. 52'36' E. 0,65 chs; CID s. 12o09' E. 5.56 chs. i; (18) s. 29015' E. 262 chs; G0 S. 57015' E. APO chs; (20) s. 2'30' w. 500 chs; (2D N. S3'3V w.. 500 chs; (22) s. 71'30' w. 2.10 chs. (c3) S. 24'00' E. 200 chs. i; (24) S. S6o0O' E. 630 chs; (25) S.. 56o00' E. 1460 chs. (26) 7S' 15' E. 2.20 chs; (27) N 6000' w. 12.15 chs; (28) N. 33000' w. 3.20 chs; (29) N. S7'30' w. 295 chs; (3O) N. 66o14' w. 6.45 chs, (3D N. 44o2O' w. 400 chs. (32) 17o02' w. 6~34 chs; (33) N. 6045' E. TIP chs; (34) N 603T w. 3.S4 chs; (35) N. 24o24' w. PAP chs; (36) N. 5S035' w. 6.73 chs; (37) N. 43043' w. 2.50 chs; to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing 9O.625 acres; variation 31 15' E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 5, 1922.
 Last publication Feb. 5, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

includes a relatively large proportion of persons under the age of 21 and relatively small propor- tion of persons 21 years of age and over This diff ference in age distribution is due in large part to the fact that the majority of who leave the farm take up their residence elsewhere nave reached or passed the age of 21. Moreover, the foreign born population which is found mainly in the cities, con sists in large part of persons past the age of 21 The largest proportions of children and youth in the farm population shown for the Southern states and the lowest for the New England states New York New Jersey, and California.