davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
GREEN EATS.

It is probably not an accident that
warm weather is the time when fruits
! and vegetables are most plentiful and
at their best. Now, if ever, we need
| them most. This is what our bodies
get from fresh fruits and vegetables:
TONIC ACIDS which tone the vital
organs and act as regulators and also
help to purify the blood.
MINERALS-Calcium, which keeps
the veins and arteries supple, and the
bones from becoming too brittle;
phosphorus, which is nerve and
brain food and without which some
authorities claim no other food will
do US any good; iron, which upbuilds
the blood and without which we
would become anaemic.
V1TAMINS-which nobody knows
much about, but they make US more
Vigorous and lively.
I ROUGHAGE-the cellulose and
wood fibre which is needed for bulk
to encourage the peristaltic action of
the digestive tract. Without this, d.
gestive action and elimination are
both sluggish.
Much actual nourishment, starch,
sugar, and proteins are found in BAN
anas, beans, peas, and in other fruits
and vegetables.
Fruits and vegetables are largely
water and we need that, too. When
they can be eaten raw, they are bet
ter so. Cooking often destroys the
vitamins. Much of the mineral mat
ter is dissolved and wasted in the
water in which they are cooked. For
this reason use as little water as you
can and make use Of it as food if |
possible.
Fortunately great many of US
may pick all this treasure from "our
own vine and fg-tree," or we may
buy it of the truck or fruit |
vender at the door.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

The Cunningham Memorial whose
General Chairman is Mrs. Ardie A..
Owen, is striving to reach the goal be-
fore the Convention in Birmingham in
November. The Memorial is in the
form of a scholarship at Geo. Peabody
School for Teachers, in Nashville,
Tennessee, and will be open for the
fall term to applicants from all
states. The State Director, Mrs.
Charles Granger, will be pleased to
give information on the subject. The
Chairman wishes to remind all chap
ters and individuals having made
pledges for this great work to send
same at the very earliest opportunity.
so as to be incorporated in the report
for the Birmingham Convention. Any
others wishing to make donations for
this worthy cause will be gratefully
acknowledged by the Director, Mrs.
Charles Granger, 1888 Broadway,
New Orleans.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

members Of the Committee present
were Mrs. P. J. Friedrichs, Mrs. Jess
P. Wilkinson, Mrs. Fred c. Holman
president Of the Division and mem
Der ex-otficio. New Orleans Chapte
No. Y was represented by Mrs. Free
! Querens, president, and Mrs. Chas
| Granger, member Of the Education
al committee of New Orleans Chap
ter. Mrs. Hickey Friedrichs, presi
dent, represented the Stonewall Jack
son Chapter.
Mr.. Stephen Harte received the ap
pointment to the scholarship at the
Loyola University, and other appli
cants for scholarships were taken un.
der consideration.
Many splendid suggestions were
made as to the advancement of the
work of the Educational committee
for next to the care and comfort Of
the Confederate Veterans, the Educa-
tional work is the most important
work of the organization.
Much credit is due the New Orleans
Chapter y U. D. c. and the Stone
wall Jackson Chapter for the splendnd
advancement in educational work,
many new scholarships having been
obtained by these chapters. and other
chapters in the state are doing good
work along the educational lines.
At the close of the Great World
War, the Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy created Hero Scholarship Fund,
the goal to be S50,OOO.00. The
of the Confederacy claim
this as a remarkable attainment and
)ne worthy to stand with the other
Unique records of the U. D. c. that
his Memorial has been practically
within three years after
he close of the war, and not only
hat, but it'is designed to honor. The
interest received from this $50,000.00
s used for scholarships, and so far,
he U. D. c. has helped from the Hero
'und, nineteen young men with $2,-
1000. This fund is indeed a golden
apital to the mounting column Of the
work of the U. D. c., and
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

is the great Memorial that links to-
gether our Confederate Fathers and
and Khaki Clad Sons, Americans, all.
An interesting report in the Edu-
cational work Of the U. D. c. is the
fact that Hector W. Church, union
soldier of oxford, N. Y. paid great
tribute to the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy by leaving his entire es-
tate, valued at about SlO,O000O, with
the exception of two minor bequests,
to this organization with the request
that $4,000 be used to perpetuate the
fame of four Southern Heroes, jeff
erson Davis, Gen. Robert E. Lee,
General John B. Gordon, and General
Jubal Early, and the residue Of Es-
tate to be used by the U. D. c. in
perpetuating the fame of other south
ern heroes or as they deem best.
The President General, at the last
General Order Convention received
from the Hector W. Church Estate
to hold as a permanent fund, and that
the interest be invested in U. S. Gov
ernment bonds until the fund shall to-
tai $11 100000. This amount to be
divided into four scholarships to be
named for the four great Southerners
admired and honored by the generous
friend Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. This recommendation
was accepted unanimously by the con-
vention.
The last report of the General Or
der educational work was an expendi-
ture of $99 666.9S.
At the convention of the Louisiana
Division U. D. C. held in May in New
Orleans, Mrs. Florence Tompkins,
Chairman reported more than $1,000
expenditure in educational work in
Louisiana. This speaks we'll for the
wonderful work accomplished by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy both
in the General Order and in the State
of Louisiana.
The Educational committee Of Lou
isiana Division is as follows: Mrs.
Florence Tompkins, 1881 Prytania St..
New Orleans, chairman; Mrs. P. J.
1888 Austerlitz St., New
Orleans; Mrs. Arthur Weber, 2725 Es-
planade Ave., New Orleans; Mrs. Jes-
Sc Penrose Wilkinson, $3.50 Camp St..
New Orleans; Mrs. Edward Phillips,
Natchitoches; Mrs. James Andrews,
Alexandria, La.
The list of scholarships is as fol-
lows:
New Orleans chapter offers three
scholarships still open, Loyola, pre-
Spencer and Holy Name high
school.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
EDUCATIONAL WORK U. D. c.

An important meeting Of the Edu.
lational Committee of the Louisiana
Division U. D. c. was held in the
Memorial Hall on Thursday, to re-
s..ive applicants for scholarships. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Florence Tompkins, Chairman. Other
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
D. D. {. DEPARTMENT
i Continued from page two)

ifOffi page tWOt
george Davenport, Ernest Lamber,
and Miss Maggie Frank.
Mr.. Lobell though i'll for many
s""h'ns bore suffering uncomplaining-
y as he had the hardships of the Civ
u War. Death was expected at any
t'me' nevertheless, his loss is sadly
1eit by mourning relatives and num-
ef'us friends, including the rapidly
narrowing circle of survivors of the
cause for which he SO manfully and
faithfully struggled, among whom
were some who were companions of
MS boyhood. He lived a good and an
honorable life and he died christian
death. Peace to his ashes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Boys tapeless Blouses, made of excellent
quality percale and madras, in white and
colors. Special at 75c and $1.00.
Boys Shirts Of fine quality percale and
madras, in neat stripes and figures, with
and without collars. Specially priced 75c
to $500.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Boys Caps, of Blue Serge, mixed Scotch
weaves, all sizes. Special at SOC to $3.50.
Men and Young Mems Stiff Straw Hats
values to $500, choice $1.OO.
Boys Wool Pants in mixed woolens and
S1.50 to $3.50. - '~'u
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
Boys Suits u Price

mere your ranre Mother to fit that boy ont in one Of thox. finn
pick at - Price. ''' "' !'"t
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Ladies Out Size Silk and Fibre Hose in
black, white and brown, size 9 to 10 -
$l.25 value. Special $l.00.
ChlIdren's School Hose, black only, medi-
um weigh. double sole, 19c value. Special
pair $1.00.
Chlldrens School Handkerchiefs plain and
embroidered, l5c value. Special l2 for 81.
Ladies' Hand Bags, in leather and silk.
also patent leather Boxes. Values to
$l.75 Special $1.00.
% inch extra heavy Outing in white. pink
and light blue, also pen check and stripes,
zoe value. Special yds. $1.00.
36 inch curtain scrim with wide lace bor-
der in white and ecru, IL 1-2c value, 12
yds. $1.00.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Ladies' Skirts $2.9S
Is Ladies' pure wool Prunella and Tweed
Skirts, in sport stripes and plaids, also
solid colors. Values to $3.50, choice S2,9s.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
Footwear for Dollar DIM

Women's Patent and Vici Kid Pumps. with
Louis heel and turn sole, Brooklyn make.
formerly sold up to $3.50. e.
Per pair ~
Women's Felt Bedroom Slippers with felt
and leather sole, ribbon and fur trimmed:
$l.75 values. -
Dollar Day at -
lWe,omen's White Canvas High Top Lace
Shoes with high and low heels: S2.50 VAL
ues. Dollar 49,
~ wv . = . .
Misses Tan Barefoot Sandals, sizes II 1-2
to 2; SITS e1
Big Misses Patent One-Step Slippers with
cut-out vamps, low heels, sizes 3 to 8:
$500 values. "a AZ
Dollar Day at %6s0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
by FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 81.
we are going 10 find out why
convictions In big criminal cases in
this county are so hard TO get
District Attorney Thomas l.
Woolwinc.
IF any one intimates that have
been using the offices of the church
to influence the course of justice.
they will have fight on their
hands. DIR. ]. whitcomb Broughcr.
These two statements. coming on
the eve of Or. Broughers visit to
the district attorneys office TO be
Intercepted about the Madalynne
obenchain trial. was believed today
To foreshadow n hot tilt between
the churchman and woolwine.
DIR. Brourher. pastor OF the fash.
ionablc Temple Baptist church. was
10 be questioned on a report that
he prayed with Mrs. Gruco Ward.
one of the three jurors. who voted
to acauit Madalynne OF the charge
of numbering John Bolton Kennedy
He was also TO be asked II he
introduced Mrs. Ward 10 STEADY
Ralph" Obenchain. divorced hus.
band of the accused woman.
DR.. Brougher admitted today that
he prayed with Mrs. Ward.
This petition, made at her re-
quest. was simply for divine guild
ance that she might perform her
duty as a juror" he said.
He emphaticaliy denied that he
had introduced Mrs. Ward to
STEADY Ralph"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
STAR STORY CAUSES
ARMY TANK TO GRIND
STILLS FOR SHERIFF

As the result OF an article re-
garding the SO stills captured by
Sheriff Matt Starwich and his
deputies during the past two and
one-half months. which appeared
In The Star Monday. the sheriff
was inspired Immediately TO en-
list the services of an army tank
and TO have the stills "battered''
Tuesday.
The copper kettles and their
coils were transported from the
county-city building in trucks to
the Lake Union Ford plant dump.
where the army tank rolled in
and crushed them.
The spells were turned over to
Ed Fitzgerald. secretary OF the
Disabled Veterans association,
who managed the sale TO junk
dealers. The fund received will
be used for the purchase OF cigars,
etc. for disabled veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Pastor Questioned
in Obenchairl Case

Mrs. Ward. herself. questioned at
the district attorneys office. was
reported 10 have said she was in
troduced to Obenchain at the church
office. to which she had gone TO
pay her dues.
They had four minutes CONVEX.
sation. during which no mention
was made OF the murder trial, ac-
cording to her purported state
ment.
Mrs. Ward was confronted In trA
district attorneys office with Mrs.
Nina C. Battelle. who made a re-
port TO Woolwine. Mrs. Battelle
was the only woman juror who
voted for conviction.
The nine convicting jurors wished
to imposed the death penalty. n
was disclosed.
In the district attorneys office
Mrs. Battcllc said Mrs. Ward told
her that DR. Brougher had stated
he believed Madalynne Obenchain
innocent and Arthur c. Burch
guilty.
Mrs. Ward denied she said II.
Both women were emphatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

1874 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Steel Stocks SIZING
Up in N.Y.Trading

,,.,u WALL sTREET JorRsAL FINANCIAL REVIEW =, .
s srsns o. behshsms ssaaa exhibit BY
Ing dcainss uidvas at t.i Vanadium 4 at
American Ice
7 points OF
T:sA rssar New az 81 NV YORK. o Cen.
Trsnst lssi baldwin 1877 van.disn ssG sp y, 80, 80.
ana sss asssrs s ses'ri ws 1ys esssns
played
Alloy and Lima Locomotive 1oth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Smith Cove Tsruinnl--Pier A-str Fart
srn Merchant. str West Jessup. Pier
B-Str Furhirni MarsI-
Bell Street rermlnAi--u. a. G. q. Unaiga-
ship ~. Paul
rfsr ie-Btr Ernest H. Meyera
Pier Str Rainie~.
PIER str westharn. str ekaxwsy.
PIER A-sr Spokane. str Admiral SiehsI-
p'sr n-s,r Rsss Alexander. str Aamars,
Pier D--s,r Admiral wst~sn-
Pacific Coast Coal Burksss-U. q Il q
swfftsura
% shipping Board Mosrsag,-stp
Gross Keys. str Delight. str Deirosa,
str rconiurn. str Anna r. Nerss. str
6fverado. str WaiIingford. str West
Cahokis. str West Harfisnd. str La
briec. str west Ison. str Western
Enirht. str EidridEe. str Haley. str
West Jester. ~
rrf,fls Coast ceu Bsakrus-rp. lA-L-A
ce@m.rsi.i ssc.r wsrk.-u. 1 At.
ALASKA sissnsnsp Mosvsnss--str Valdez
stacy Street Termtnsi--U. 8. G. 8. Burn
aide. u r. ~ r wheaton
Todd Drydocks-Ship Chfiiicothe hktn
Forrest Friend. str Ssrenfa
Fisher FIGURING MffI.--str Santa Crux
Puget sound Bridge q Drvdzfng Ca
Sstr Patter on. N
west Seattis Eiewatsr-~etr Forest King.
Hefferman Dock-str Kctehksn.
West Seattle Training station-U. q
Eagle No. 81. -
winalow Marine Raiiway--s,r Morning
star. str criffdu. schr Heiens. bargs
Ccquitlam City. sfr Belfast. str Pso-
neer No. :. U. q c. q. Cedar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
ASPARACUS IS
VARIED IN PRICE
Best Stock Brings 60 Cents
but Some Is al 40

California asparagus wns on the
seatte market Tuesday. n was
quoted al 90 cents a pound for the
best stock. One house was selling
The 'kraas" at 90 cents. Shipments
will Increase Immediately. according
20 jobt~ra which will force the mar.
ket lower. The FIRST shipment OF
California outdoor rhubarb was also
ON tho curb II was quoted at ~ for
boz OF 40 pounds. Florida green
beans were al rs cents pound A
firmer market WAS reportvd In Cali.
fornia ON the Australian brown
onions.
No changes were noted In the
fruit section Tuesday. Commodities
on the dairy market were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Denver Live Stock
RANK CLEARINGs
Public Markets

G0H<ER
stan fe.. see ". O. rnnsA. fse: N.
sefA msearoni. sEc. iba head nee 90
ne not margarine. Csc. rbs. black
figs. ste. sec can sprfeots. ite. sc bottle
rstsup, isci big pigs. Citrus. csc: :
ms seeded r.insirs ste.
SANITARY
sails ts-ss ise can nssrs PERT snd
e~sas. 3 for .fc. bars Creme on sosp ..
skc. large ran sliced pineapple sSe: /
pkg Olympic pancake flour. Sic KEEL
legs corn Makes. ioc pas. stsi ~. 7
ears Sapths soap. CSC: No IL h@s yell
los corn meal. use. > rolls toilet paper.
1sc.
rrKg PLACE
stan 1885. ts-fb. sack Holly Tour,
ts.te. fresh soda crackers. ms sc:
Marcia ~. at. CSC. h-rai- Sc. raj o. IS:
fresh graham crackers. $50 70. stall 1897
choice rot roast. sc N. veal roast. i1h &c
~. steer round steak. i7isc -.
ECONOMY
sfsri~ ,T,s. 9 bars crystal whit. sosp.
sSr. bars Creme on soar .bc. ssc
pkg. seAfoam washing powder. fse; .
cans Old Dutch cleanser. zio. z9c large
can pineapple. rec. stalls s.s-s. ms.
ground chocolate. ssc. , ma extra large
Italian prunes tSc.
SOUTH END
stan 81. csrnztion milk. large can Ice.
small can &c. stan -. butter. tfc N.
eggs. s7c doss Yakima honey. sec at.
stall ~. pure lard. isc m bacon. esc
~. picnics s1o 10. stan 80. pure pork
sausage abc NJ. bologna. itc m. liver
sausage. $50 70. siaii 50. beef stew. Zoe
10: leaf lard. lie 10 round STEAK. zee
N. stall 1. bread. large loaf Zoe; rolls.
soc doz cookies. doz use. stan &c.
spring cabbage. &c ~. peppers. acc n.
spinach. : fbs. 1sr-
WEsTIAKY
Sugar stan. 100 NJ. sack scratch. c;s;
milk ftft case. ma fancy head rice.
asc. : ms. small white beans sic. stall
ise HiIisdsle asparagus. 3te: Centennial
Best flour. tfst. Olympic pancake flour.
rec. stall res. ms. tapioea. iso.
smoked herring. &c each. pop corn. ms,
Sic: isrre can peaches. ssc. fbs. split
orunen axe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Reported by Wireless

HeeeIved b. z. 8 Naval HA1lo
trims 10 .. m. Of date specified pnfeso
otherwise nofsd.l
March 1e--Btr Wheetland Montnna. Re-
attic for Shanghai. s.fes miles from ee-
attic. str City of spokane. Yokohama for
ssAfte. Lao miles from Seattle: str Sill
yer SKATE. Yokohama for Seattle. are
rniies from Seattle. str Victoria. Gsatt1s
for Seward. - miles from Juneau. str
Catherine D.. BeIlsngham for ketchikAn.
zoo miles from Cape Ompaney. str Bay
STATE. Reattis for Yokohama. 80 r1ilen
from Cape Spencer. str West JappA.
Yokohama for Seattle. s15 miles from Bs-
attic. afr Pomona. Seattle for Yokohama.
-, miles from Seattle. str Admiral
schicy. sesffis for San Francisco. 1sS
miles from Seattle: str Santa fnex. Bel
isnshsm fer fkstan. - miles from Cape
FIsttsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Olssxow-Msrch is--Arrived. str Nenos
can from Seattle.
Huil--Hsrch is--Arrivsd. str nserdi5k
from Seattle.
New York---xareh te--Arrfvsd. str
f<~is Luckenbach from seattle
Cape Henry--Mafeh ze--Passed. str
william Mckinney from seattle.
San redro-Msroh ee-hrrissd. str
iovsa from Seattle. str Phyllis from be-
attic.
Gan Francfsco--Harch ef-Arrfved. str
from hxattie. at ~ a. In- str Andrea y.
fsurksnbach from Seattle. at 10 q. m
Sailed. ctr Steel Exporter for Seatus. at
2 y. m.. str Wspsna for Seattle. At
o. M
Taeoms--Nsrch 1f-Arrfved. str Robin
AdAlr from Besttle. at Q O. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
GEORGE
TO GET TIES I

LONDON. March ef.--Lloyd George
win ask the opinion of the house Of
commons with regard TO whether he
should attend the Genoa economic
conference, Austen Chamberlain. gov
eminent leader, announced in the
house today.
This action win be taken April IL.
Chamberlain said. The decision of
tho house win be the Same as n
vote OF confidence, or OF no conf
dence, in the government.
An adverse vote probably would be
followed by Lloyd Georges resigna.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
MRS. JAMES II. SHELDON. las,
Britain Plans to
Pay Part Interest

LONDON. March Fl. - Britain Is
planning TO pay a half years interest
on its debt TO America in the au.
tumn. Sir Robert Horne. chancellor
OF the exchcauer. announced today in
commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

TIE stas invites iss r~ade<~ 60 use this
department. sid In finding nssssiaE
Relatives Or fri~nds- The department is
10 help In r~aniting tbe~e who have been
separated. Tbo~~ whose r~iativcs or
friends are missing are invited To report
the dtsspp>arupce dirty 10 The star.
Resd~rs Who may knos the whereabouts
Of Irrssns mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also TO IMPORT to
The star. othc< newspapers are invited
70 reproduce s1ch hesns - viii istere~t
fhrir nmuniti~~.
MRS. JAMES II. SHELDON. last
heard from on n chicken ranch in
or near Seattle. is being sought by
her brother. Henry Barconie, who is
stopping at the Northern hotel. Bar.
come. who has not seen his sister for
90 years. came TO Seattle especially
TO find her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Casualty

March ri--fssfo p. M.--stsannw Ar
roman. bound from Seattle for Hamburg.
returning 20 crlsfobai on account OF
broken propeller blade ana other out
side damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Jw SrR LEAVING TTATE.--wii.f.
sacrifice improved k-nrre poultry
ranch. nainbridre island. Z acres
cleared. on county road. = mile
from Manltou Beach or Fernciiff
docks: good s-ronun piastered
water supply. new chicken house.
house: bullt-in features. coed
fsxt20 new broodcr house, COM
pl~te. other outbuiidingH. bearing
orchard and berries: fenced and
crors-fenced. tools. 400 yearliux
T.rghoru hens house well fur
nished. Price and terms. address
owner. rox 200, X. 4. ~. No. 1.
Port Hisks1~y, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Wisconsin allows former soldiers
$40 n month for four years. besides
educational training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Region drained by the Colorado
river Is called the Asia Minor Of
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Arrivals and Departures

March fi--str Dspsrs from Valparaiso
via Caldsrs. buspa Ventura. Balboa, ian
Pedro. ian FRANCHISE and Portland, at
1875 q m. str Ernest N. Meyers from
Gan Pedro. az sac q ma str Forest KING
for Han Pedro. at n a. m. March 40
Str Rainier from San Francisco via BEL
iinEhsn. at . y. m. sr Eastern hsr-
chant from Dairen via Nsgoya. fssasakf,
Kobe and Yokobams. ct ss3o .. M str
ksystons State from Puget bould Naval
Station. At $40 .. m. str wheaton from
Honolulu. at 1870 .. m.
sailed
March 1i-Btr UBaisa for see dsty. AZ
$50 a. tn March 1s-str ArtiEss for
Portland. Me-. via Everett. Crays Harbor.
San Francisco. Ban Pedro. Balboa. PhIfa-
d.lphis and Rev York. at s:30 o. M: u.
y. l. II. r. Rose for sea duty. at s.ss
y. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Earliest mention OF shoes is on
Egyptian papyrus OF about 1900
u. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

= - - y y y v y y - y Y" - y =
REAL ACREAGE RAttGAISs
acres near lake paved road and
ferry landing. si.zto: very easy
terms
70 acres. h~twten seatfi~.Taeorna.
main land. on good road. some
timber. 1915. owner wants cash.
acres. 1uzt outside city limits. near
car line. level. si.soe. easy terms
. acres. water front. uocd's canal.
good soil. nice beach. stream. t7Ts
easy terms
I acre. cleared, good house raraR~.
chicken house. all city con-
Nenlenerr- 1880. easy terms
CHARLES souERs COMPANY
AlaskA HutidinR Elliott ofT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Foreign Money Status
(Mee1sy-s osetastsas)
FURNISHED BY Isgss . Bryaa
Money on Call

wyw YORK. Nsrch ,s-Morev ~ can.
1h per cent: six months. thUt& per
cent. mercantile paper. ~ ~ per cent
Bar slser-I>oneon. s1sd. New York.
sfsc.
Demand sterling. ftfTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


TUESDAY
MARCH ~
FIRST nigh Tide
1919 q m, ie.a ~.
tfrst Low Tide
6ftz O. M. 80 n
second High Tide
ioiN q M. 81 n.
s>-ood Lsw Tide
SOC D. m. - f.