davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Postal
workers will have an added burden in
addition to handling the Christmas
mail this year because Of the extra
work involved in %redeeming War
Savings certificates for the treasury
department, which fall due on Janu-
airy 1, 1928.
More than two and a half car loads
of paper are required for the printing
of fifteen million cards which are to
go through the mail to certificate
holders urging them to redeem their
certificates in advance or to exchange
them for Treasury Savings certifi-
Gates.
In addition, six million forms have
been printed for distribution among
postmasters and for use as interim
receipts in exchange for War Savings
certificates pending the arrival Of
treasury funds to redeem them.
Five million more forms were print
ed for the use of certificate holder:
who wish to exchange their War Saw
ings certificates for Treasury Saw
ings certificates.
The redemption Of the certificate
will mean not only a great deal NOR
work for the postal clerks and, il
the smaller offices, the poStmasters
but will add considerable bulk to tn
mails during the holiday season whel
it already is at its maximum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

rope is literally fettered by countless
trade restrictions, import and export
duties. Japan, in the Far East, is
another typical example of exagger-
ated economic nationalism.
"The tariff problem is today, as
never before, a worldwide one. Not
one country, not any small group Of
nations, has gone protection mao.
Very nearly the whole world has sue
cumbed. 1t behooves but few of us
to criticize the rest of usin this mat
ter"
When so rabid a free trader as the
New York Journal of Commerce ad.
mits this much, the average tariff
protectionist may we'll view the work
of the Republican Congress witt
equanimity. For the United States tt
continue on a Democratic tariff ba
sis while the rest Of the world oper
ates under protection and Great Brit
ain maintains preferentials with he
dominions would be suicidal. The ed
itor of the Journal has earned a dec
grafton for his strained appreciation
of the fact that we are not alone /
what he believes to be u iniquitJ
And let the decoration come fror
England and be admitted duty free.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
INVESTORS PROFIT
NSAVINGSS STAMPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.lThere is
every indication that the campaign of
the treasury department to have hold
ers of War Savings stamps exchange
them for Treasury Savings certifi-
Gates will prove very successful. The
War Savings stamps were issued in
1917 and 1913 and mature in January,
1928. The treasury department re
Gently announced that it would offer
in exchange for them a new issue of
Treasury Savings certificates which,
from the standpoint of their price
and the interest, are more attractive
than the old War Savings stamps.
The new Treasury Savings certificates
mature five years from date of issue.
If redeemed prior to date of matur-
ity, they bear 3 per cent interest. II
held until maturity they draw 4 per
| cent, compounded semi-annually, or
about 5 per cent.
Although the War Savings stamps
do not mature until next January,
the treasury department announces
that for the benefit Of those who wish
to exchange the stamps for the new
Treasury Savings certificates, such
exchange will be permitted now. The
exchange can be made at any postof-
flee or bank in the United States, the
only proviso being that where Wal
Savings stamps have been registered
they must be presented for exchange
at the p~ostoffice where registered
The response to this announcement
of the treasury department has al
ready been very great and there /.
every indication that an unusually
high percentage of holders Of Wa
Savings stamps will make the ex
change instead of asking for cash.
The new treasury savings certifi
Gates are issued at the following
prices: $20.5O for a $25 certificate
$S2 for a 500 certificate, and $82
for a 81 600 certificate. Those pos
sessing War Savings stamps to tn
amount of $1,000 may follow eithe
Of the following procedures:
(1) Present the War Saving
stamps having maturity value O
P1yOOO anu ODIdlu III ESCuEu luz IHSt
a new Treasury Savings certificat
with a maturity value of $1,000. Til
9 present price of this certificate
= $500. The party making the e.
: change, then, would receive in retur
for his $1,000 worth of War Saving
stamps a $1,000 Treasury Saving
certificate and $3.50 in cash.
= ~ He may receive for his $1,0(
y worth of War Savings stamps
;, Treasury Savings certificate with
Y maturity value of $1,000. The pre-
ent price Of this certificate is sos
The holder of the War Savings stamr
: would receive in exchange, therefa1
the new certificate and SIC in cash.
! The same process operates for hol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
NATIONS HAVE
TARIFF PROBLEMS

The following is quoted from the
New York Journal of Commerce as
being so unlike past editorials con-
tanned in that uncompromisingly free
trade journal that the reader was
obliged to look it over again to be
sure that his eyes had not gone back
on him AS being in contradistinc-
ton to the attitude which the Jour
nal has heretofore maintained, the
length Of the quotation is justified;
1T has apparently become rather
popular in Europe to denounce us for
our recent tariff law. Professor Cas-
sci has on more than one occasion
made scathing comments on the sub
ject. English newspapers have ex-
pressed themselves as frankly puzzled
by our contradictory attitude on the
foreign debts an dforeign trade queS-
tons. A recent issue of the IEcon-
omist Franchise takes about the same
position. In all of this the observers
are fully justified. There is neither
justification nor excuse for the Nc
Cumber Fordney tariff act.
LET it be definitely asserted, how
ever, that we are by no means alone
in this matter of absurd tariff re.
strictions. Great Britain, tradition.
ally the home of free trade, has II
fact for many years been flirting will
protectionism. Her ntra-empire Gus
toms arrangements are anything bu
free trade in principle or in practice
Since the outbreak of war in 191'
further and very significant step
have been taken by that country Il
the direction of as shortsighted
protective policy as we have long bee
noted for. France, as every well in
formed observer is well aware, cannc
with good grace criticize us on tarii
matters. The trade of Central Ell
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
PAGE NINE

refugees TO be sent to this country
their ships would have to thread
their way through a whole Grecian
archipelago and skirt the mainland
of Greece. Why not land them in
their own native country rather than
transport them 5000 miles further
from home? There is no more rea-
son for admitting a horde of Greeks
to this country than there is for Civ
ing asylum to a multitude of any
other nationality from the south of
Europe whose quota under our i'm
migration law has been exhausted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
WHAT INSTEAD, SHIPSTEAD?

S~enator-elect Shipstead, farmer
laborite from Minnesota, says it IS
the conviction of the people of his
state that Legislation not in the pub
lie interest has forced them into their
present economic distress" If Mr..
Shipstead's statement is true, he
should reflect on what their condition
would have been had not the Repub-
lican legislation been passed. Would
continued Democratic extravaganza
have lowered taxes? Would continued
| government operation of the railroads
have improved transportation and re.
duced freight rates Would entrance
| into the League of Nations havt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

Rather than miss a football game
at Coaldale, Pa, 10000 persons re-
NAMED in their seats and refused to
desert the game to fight a fire which
destroyed a house on the outskirts of
the town. Appeals were made for
firemen to respond, but not one
moved. Coaldale tied Shenandoah, G
to 6 and the insurance companies paid
for the fire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

brought joy to Minnesota? Do the
Minnesotans disapprove of the agri-
CULTURAL relief legislation that has
been enacted? Everybody is suffer
ing from high taxes and other dis
comforts growing out of the war, but
they are insignificant compared to
what our lot would have been had the
former administration remained in
| power.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
1T WILL NOT BE PERMITTED.

There is no more reason for letting
down the immigration bars and bring
ing a lot of Greek refugees from
Asia Minor to this country than there
is for extending a like privilege to
any other nationality. Greek terri
tory is only $50 miles away. Were the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

Commercial production Of garden
peas for seed in 1922 totaled 46,,OOO,-
900 pounds, an increase of rs per cent
over the production of 1921, accord
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture. The average produc-
ton for the last five years was 54,-
O0O, 900 pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

In his fervent denial that France is
militaristic, Mr.. C~lemenceau should
take time to explain why his country
does not ratify the Washington arm
aments treaty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
at 20 to sou
From Regular Prices

from the ehhr building filed our store slightly damaging the holiday goods We hveO on
display. w can mott M NsA stock in fstcESc condition In the short time before Christmas SO
offer at discounts ranging from 20 Der cent to SO per cents:
Ing and floor lamps budOr lamps ami shades statmyJ apaneeh lea ssh hand painted
china cream SETS silver plated bon bs cake jelly bread plates etc.; chldens alumni
mum cooking and tea SETS ETC. Hundreds of Items afNdmg a good selection at a ma
t9als saving thatw I'LL be appreciated by everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
ORANGE MARKET
CROWS WEAKER
Jobbers Willing TO Take Loss
on Small Variety

no changes were reported In the
orange market Thursday, tho tho
condition generally was weaker. The
supply was plentiful. tho the larger
Hixea were aot numerous, Oranges
OF 20o.2is and smaller sizes were not
moving we'll. and Jobbcrs were will.
inR 60 take loss OF ti.bo a bon 10
make a quick cleanup.
The market la slowly becoming
change in prices until common stor.
age stock II cleaned up.
a firmer tone 10 the onion market
WINS continuing. with prices begin.
ming 10 hit $3.50 a hundred weight.
SUI higher prices were predicted. due
To the extreme shortage. which n
combined with strong demand.
i.ompock onions. which ar. noted for
their excellent shipping quality. we're
strong at 7if cents pound. Last
year at this time onions were plen
flfui and hard 10 move NJ 81 n hun.
dred weight. Tho top for fancy
onions was az si.is. Shippers and
commission men suffered ioHs
which they are now reRainins.
Butter was steady. and with the
cream receipts fair. jobbcrs do not
expect a change In price on that com.
modify for some time. However. tho
next move waa predicted 10 be up
ward.
with the ers receipts slow. the
market Thursday was showing n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
new TALES OF
ARMY CRUELTY
Witness Says Soldiers Were
Doused to Death

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. Charges
that private soldiers who had com.
mitted minor offenses we're doused
To death under AN ley water shower
at suvensy, France. were laid before
the senate investigating committee
today. James Elliott, % Newark. ~.
j.. svorc he saw guards punish men
who were late for sentry duty by
holding them for 20 minutes, with
their clothing on. under a stream OF
cold water, and that several OF the
men died from the effects.
One OF tho prlvates whose death
resulted from such effects. Elliott
said. was a New York man named
cmig.
Another 20 whom tho punishment
proved fatal. the witness testified.
was a man 60 years old. named
Jones'.
George Marlborough. Roanoke. AT.
testified that while the battle Of
Chateau Thierrv WINS going on. he
saw n white youth about 20 years OLD
led out OF the lines and shot down By
a firing squad commanded by q
major.
The boy couldn't have had =
trial" Marlborough raid. other sol.
diers told him the soldier was shot
for laxity OF duty. he sald.
Additional testimony was given
that moro hangings than the two tho
war department has record OF occur.
red az is.surTltie.
Robert II. oBrien. Des Moincr. te--
Titled he saw thru. executions there
Hard Boiled" Smiths treatment Of
prisoners at tho prison farm near
Paris was upheld today by Charlie.
NJ. Leslie. Rochester. ~. \. former
lieutenant.
Smith had a rough sob and had
TO handle u rough" Leslie said. "H~
was hard on tho prisoners. but not
too hard"
Col, T. 9. Donaldson. 81 the war
department., who conducted the IN.
vestisation which led 20 gmlth'a
eourtmarsin and prison sentences.
DID not agree.
4 examined 200 men who had ben
prisoners under smith. and found
The charges OF unnecessary cruelty
were well founded" Donaldson said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Vessels in Port 1t Seattle

Smith Cevs Ter-ninai--Pier A--Str 1wate-
san Maru Pier B--9tr katorf MarsL
Bell Street Term,nsi---u. q. c. q. Upslg1.
n. T. ~. Algonquin.
Pier Str West Ivan
Pier str Guinaait.
Pier Str Alameda
Pier i--Str Jefferson.
Pier A--Htrs Admiral Nicholson. Queen
Union Pacific Dock-sstr NanukaL
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. T. I. n.
n. Heather.
q. r. shipping Board Moorings-strs
Cross Keys. Ieoniurn. Anna u. Aorse.
bilverndo. WaiiinEford. West Cahokia.
West Hartland. Lubrico, West Ison.
Western koiRht.
Connecticut Street Terninsi--str Thamss
Maru.
ALASKA Steamship Moorinrs-stra Cor
dova. Valdez
Standard oil co.'s Dock--str rosemite.
Stacy Street Terminal--U. 9. c. g. Burn
side. str DeiIwood.
Hsnford Street Terninai-str perbiay.
Spokane Street T-rmiral--6tr Moerdl5k.
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co.
Str kaisho Maru.
Todd Dry Docks--ship ChffiIeotha bktns
Forest Pride. Forest Friend.
Puget sound Bridge 4 Dredging Co.--SH
Patterson.
Anes rard-str Roosevelt
Nettieton MIL Dock--sstrr Forest King,
shinkoku Msru.
Hsffsrnan Doek-strs Rsdcodc, IAtoucAs.
kesehiksn. Juneau.
stream--schr Meteor.
Winsiow Marine Rsiiway-ssYs Mornsse
star, 0riffdu: bAreea Coquitiam citg.
Henry Willard. J. G. Potter. Grlffson.
sehrs Elinor. Vancouver. bark Belfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
WOMAN VICTIM
Of FIRE DEAD

Mrs. Matte r. Crosan, ~,
owner Of the New Richeiieu no.
tel, Sl5is Third ave-, died
Thursday from burns received
when her clothing caught fire in
. peculiar manner Wednesday
night
Mrs. Crogan was recovering from
burns received last Monday, when a
boiling coffee pot upset over her
arms, scalding her. With her arms
wrapped In nandages, Mrs. Crognn
was walking down the hallway Wed
nesday night Seeing a match lying
on the carpet she picked IL up. light.
ed II and threw IL In a cuspldor. In
doing so a newspaper in her other
hand caught fire and the blaze
spread to her dress. She was i'm
mediately wrapped In flames.
Mrs. r. 1,abey. her companion.
tore down the portieres and wrapped
Mrs. Crogan In them. Several hotel
guests aided In the rescue and the
fire was finally exunguished.
Mrs. Crogan was taken TO the city
hospital where every effort was made
20 save her life. but she died Just be-
fore dawn. The body was taken to
the morgie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
: Public Markets


ECONOMY
esan 70, best osns sugar. . NJ. zee
tlhs t~~t sweat : "a. sse. Crystal whlt-
sa.p, eas- ale. Hsalis ss..i. l@msn. !
Tor lera large. sweet sranssa. nae aor
sendlsss ar.re fruit. { fer ste htaff al
shoe shine. black &c. tAs lee stall .t.
pienIcs. iIse NJ leaf lard. isse 10
hsA'es esesa. ste ~. Htsii. f.s-s. ssus
as lmssrted eiiss siL tfstl i-raL ean
hAsoia OH itsh. SLAMS i-s.s. pure ~hits
,afd, J "a zee! al bassa. ssc ~ al
eef"n backs 1sr ~ stalls ff-st.se.
olympic paneass nser. re sss cr-sn
% wheat. sts pkg. uhiraraslirs eh5te.
late i-fs. can 10. an. e.a TIE
SANITARY
stan ip. 10. best can. .ussr zee:
carnatian o. nardsn's faaa. ice. crystal
waite sosp. bars 9Tc e,an a., i'm
sort toilet pspsf. rolls $50 stalls asa.
rtiHred s1iea. itc u fresh tins cod lke
n! hanei~as smeits fta ~. stall III.
cottage cheese. ite 70 grange naFmaf.
Ade. ste ~ ecss sliced bacon. sec n,
s.n ~ ffsss ess.msry huiisy. ,se ~
rssca. sse ~ : ls- IS.
cOa~fH
stan isf. e-~sn ranch srr.. sso esr. I.
dns sici best fresh bsffer use ~ = NJ.
ruiz cream cheese. ssr ~. sian isii
firss ar~. hess black pepper. ssc N .
naAsf's sweet gpecslsf. s-fs. eAss sse.
t.w. can HsFfhsYs cocoa. st~ stalls
WsSf ttke -. boiling meat. te n iams
chaps. lie ~ leaf lard. fs1c n. pork
roast. iss -. stalls is.ff. large can
tsi Nont. sArfInss tSc. Polar waite
soap. 10 bars sic. seafoAm powder. I.
rs &c.
ryKg PLACE
stan ~. pure eans sugar. ~. Uc:
crysiai White roar. bars SIC. stan a..
uefdsn's milk. Tee can. stall 81. Cara
ton milk. lee, staii ~. corn nake=. zoe
rkSi zee corfee. tee ~. ~ ssc
salmon. ears rtn stall las. small
Ivory soap. ! for Use. Cream q Wheat
sie pkg staii -. head rice. ta ste.
No. , cans seasr peas for ssr stan
"a. fr~sh herring. ma. sta: soie.. lee
~ kippersd salmon. zee ~. stall So
hand rolled chocolates. $50 NJ; stall a..
shoes half .oisd. m~n's 81 80. ladies' o..
Ftsii - YAKIMA Gem potatoes fifs.
delivered
SOUTH END
stall -. salt pork. ftc ID ptcn'cs. isc
n. aoed bacon. use N stAn %. i~af
lard. lie n. round steak. sec NJ po,
roast ter n. stall l. bread. 1e snd Toe
loaf pies. ste eachs cookies ikc dos
stat g. buttsr, zoe 70. sww. COO doE .
cream cheese. .sc N. Stall 81. Carna-
ton milk. iarre car lie. small can co
stall .s. isttuc~ Ice ard isc eAoh.
sprouts. leo and 10 10. endivs, Toe
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
New York Exchange
Is Quiet at Opening


YORK 1.-THE
was
lower l99..
ong aud the opening 81 i within = Of Wsansdas high
up !. cn rod9ets N baldwin ss New Iiayen 1851 up ~ UAh
OF v
chsndis, stua.;
uf States sold en raetone Gp states commanded high on
md the move
states Steel finally stee and Mid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
CONFESSES TO
S5OO.OOO THEFT

ELKHART. Ind, Jan. ie.--Dan
Ingram. negro porter. today con.
fessed participation in the theft of
mail pouch containing 100000
from truck on the platform OF
Elkhart station on "Wednesday.
Ingram implicated George K.
Scrubs. SO. white. former convict,
who had been taken into custody
in connection with the mail rob
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
wheat PRICES
ARE BOOSTED

which hit the wheat belt caused
prices 10 advance on the Chicago
board Of trade today. shorts were
ftlEhte ned Al the temperature drop
and hurried 10 make purchaser 10
cover up their probable losses. Pro-
visions were higher.
May wheat opened at si.ias. up
Nc. and closed 3Nc higher. July
wheat opened at ii.0i. no higher.
knd was = G higher at the close
'shsnsee. snd pp eIosed ap s" July p
opened at bhc. up &c. and was u q
higher ht the close.
May oats opened up re at 3sH c.
and closed &C higher. July oats
opened at s3isc. up NC. and closed
up sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

tfhsrsdays 0uotattsnsb
vuru lshed by T.. n. Msssise . O.
Batief Hotel fsslI1fa2



ucx~--itsceipts. 81 zee. Marie, lee
higher. Top. fs.so. hulk % sales. si.ft
Ussts heavy weight ti.fs9AeSs me.
aium weight. tsYAaos light weight.
u.stUbto. light lights, NfB8fee
heavy packing COWS. 80 tegf.te. paas
inG Hoss. rough. tszb9sTs. piga, ss.it
gftss9
Cssfie---It~cslp,s. isees Market siow.
Choice and prime. tsftGssss fnsdiari
ana soed. ts.tsotAsi common. % v
pts. coed sna choice. ff,ttet7t.
common and medium, teTbu7.ss.
hatcher cattle apd hslfar~. ssstef.ss.
eo-s. t,ts0tst bulls. isatftl cam
nrrn and cutters. co~s and hsifsrs.
tfkess.ei Gamer steers. gsgs veal
calves. o.. ttgie.ssi feeder steers fsis
ets.ts. stockor COWS and ksifers. ~ q
ft1b
shsep--Hscsipt-. - eco. Market Sc low
er lambs. tfi.g09itte. lambs. Gull
and common. fg0il.1s. yeariing w~tif-
srs. ts.rsgiLse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
SHERIFF TO USE
RADIO ON CARS

TO make II harder for bootlegr~rs
and other criminals. Sheriff Matt
starwlch win soon be able. with the
use OF radio phones. TO direct his
men in armed automobiles as far as
100 miles away.
Louis Washer, an electrical ex'
pert. will install two sets Of phones
on two automobiles, with one phone
In Starwich's office. some time this
week. The cost win be approximate
ly $1,000. which starwich says viii
be saved In greater efficiency and
telegraph bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
r. HERBERT LOCKWOOD

WILLETT. Western representative
on the federal council OF the
Churches OF Christ OF America, will
speak to assembled students of the
University OF Washington Friday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

vsidsx--Jan. is--saiied, str Adnirai
Watson. sou,beound. at s:5o a m
Bsvard--Jan- is--eaiisd. SIR yietorias
south bound. AT g:so y. m.
Cordova--Jsn. it-saiied. str Admiral
watson. south bound. at 1.3e p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Reported by Wireless

Jan. fs--atr Admiral Dewey. Seattle
for Han Francisco. 5s3 miles from Seattle
At D. ms str city Of Spokane, Seattle
for Yokohama, zee miles from Yokohama
o.; .. m: str Cosses. Seattle for Kobe.
a.tee miles from seattle at y. m: str
Keystone State. Seattle for Yokohama.
i.ess miles from Seattle at .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
San Francisco Produce

Buscr--Extras. t2e H.: prime firsts.
s7Ac ID.
Egr~-Estras Gee dos, extra puilets. csc
dos. uRdorsised puli~is ssc dor
Chec~e--california flats. fancy. &c III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Arrivals and Departures


Jan Is-str YOSEMITE from Han rran-
cisco. at $50 o. m. Jan is.--str Manu-
kali from Honolulu via ssn francisco.
Beiiingham and Tacoma. at tsib .. ms
str kalshs haru from huroran via Ia
coma. 81 tfso .. nj str Horthssstern
from Southwestern via eoutheAstsfn <iass-
ka. ct $50 .. m str Anne HAnify from
Tacoma. at si30 .. M ctr apinauit from
San Pedro Via San FraBeisoo. ct bsiS B.
M afr HoerdiJh from Vancouver. at .
a. "a. str shinkoku Msru from kobs VIZ
Everett. al 5i1o .. IA.
sailed
Jan. is--str AigonauiB for Astoria. ~
sac o. m Jan. ls--str Chattanooga
city for New York via Everett. San Tras~
cisco, san Pedro. balboa philadelphia
and baltimore. az Ie.tb .. m: str North
western for Tacoma, at S;ts y. M. str
Nome City for ian Frsnclsco, at s:+t ..
m. str Karongs for Rotterdam via Van
eouver. han Francisco. ban Pedro, Ball
boa. Liverpool and London, at .. rn-s
ctr Julia Lsckenbs<h for New York vie
Port Gamble. Port Ludlow. Tacoma. San
Francisco, Gan Pedro And Balboa. at $50
o. m.. u. A. O. n. H<storsr for Midway
Island via Victoria, %. G.. at q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting. o. the stock
operative Egg and Poultry Asso-
citation will be held on Tuesday
January 81. 1899, at 10 y. M. sharp
at the Moose Temple. Eighth ave
and University at, Seattle. wash
We urge as many members a. pos
slbio To attend this meeting. hf
notice % very great Importance tc
the Association will be considered
GEORGE HOLT.
President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Government services absorb - per
cent Of EnEland's income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

French people prefer the orayfish
to the lobster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

TAToOsH BLAND. Jan. ip.--s A. ~
failing. cloudy; wind south.
sir miles al hour.