davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
To BASE MORALS
ON SCIENCE AND
NOT ON RELIGION
Prof Would Take Question
of Right and Wrong
From Church
Can right and wrong be determined
by test tube and microscope?

Can right and wrong be determined
by test tube and microscope?
Shall moral laws of the future be
written from data compiled in the Ia
boratory of the scientist instead Of
from the ancient ethical traditions
handed down in sacred books?
The suggestion that morals be TAX
en- from the field of religion and
placed in the domain of science, adj
vanced by Professor William Morris
Davis, Phi Beta Kappa orator at the
Harvard commencement, has stirred
up nationwide discussion and has be-
come a center of conflicting opinions.
Through NEA Service the Bisbee
Daily Review presents today opinions
OF prominent scientists, clergymen and
leaders of thought on Davis sugges-
ton. This is the passage in the pro-
lessons address which has aroused
the discussion:
Just as surely as all questions of
a geological or astronomical or eVolu-
tionary nature have now been perma-
nently taken over from religion by
their respective sciences, so conquest
will be made of all questions concern
ing right and wrong by that division
of science which concerns itself with
the natural history of goodness as
matter of purely human experience in
contrast TO goodness as a matter o.
supernatural revelation.
Two great and growing, though
still young, branches of modern
science will contribute powerfully to
this conquest: they are eugenics and
psychiatry."
Every shade of opinion, favorable
and adverse, is reflected in the state
ments of nationally and International
ly known leaders of thought that have
been gathered.
The Rev. John A. Ryan, professor of
moral theology and industrial ehics.
Catholic University of America, Wash
ingtons says:
Professor Davis believes science
will take possession of ethics and re-
duce it to history of human goodness.
The professor confounds is with
ought" He forgets history can tell
US only what men have done, not what
they ought to do. History can provide
no standard of right, no distinction
between right and wrong. EugeDicsl
and pschiatry may forecast certain eff
fects; they cannot determine the NOR
al quality of these effects. No physi-
cal science can disclose ethical stand
ards or yield ethical judgements. The
mental confusion betrayed by Profess
sor Davis is a pathetic refutatiOn of
Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

WASHINGTON, July L. The
confession of a woman drug ad-
dict, startling in it's tragic horror,
Is ready to be laid before the
proposed congressional lnvestiea-
ton of the entire narcotic drug
situation.
This confession has been die
tated by the woman and sworn
to. She is one of hundreds of
thousands secretly in the grip Of
opiateS.
She is held up, by a promIn-
ent New York doctor who has
been treating her within the re-
strictions of present drug laws,
as fair example of 90 per cent
of Americas drug addlcts = not
criminal, but victims of disease
caused by medical accident.
Congressman Lester D. Volk,
physician of Brooklyn, N. ", is
pressing for the investigation,
with the purpose of establishing
a really scientific and humani-
tartan system for combating ad-
dlction.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

After the elephant. the hippopota-
mus is the largest OF land animals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

ity school. But the community will be
the world"
In Moscow Miss Duncan conducted
a school of the dance with so Russian
children, under the auspices of the
ministry of beaux arts. One of her
daughters, Irma, is now in charge of
the Moscow school.
Sergi Jessenin, Miss Duncan's new
husband has very brilliant golden hair
He is the semi-official representative
of the modern school of Russian
poetry, and also a sculptor. He plans
to accompany his wife to America as
Russia's "envoy of art"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Congressman D. L. Volk Is
Pressing lnvestiga-
ton of Drugs
MY CONFESSION
BY A Woman Drug Addict

I am nurse 43 years old, widow
with one son have been a NOR.
phine addict for more than 20 years.
My son was born an addict, but l
cured him in babyhood = the only
time, it seems to me, when addiction
can be cured.
When l was 20 l became i'll with
appendicitis and a complication OF
internal trouble. was sick for
three years, and had many treat
ments, and finally had to be oper-
ated on.
The doctors gave me morphine.
but never steadily enough to cause
complete addiction until the last at
tack, which lasted seven months. ~
The doctors stopped the morphine
at the time OF the operation They
leetured me about will power and
warned me not to let the morphine
get a hold on me / never had any
enjoyment out Of it, except relief
from suffering. But the damage was
already done.
When they stopped the morphine
became a wreck 1 could not
sleep. l was deathly sick.
was without morphine for two or
three months. Pains, weakness, ner-I
vousness and sleeplessness were driv-
ing me insane. I had to have re-
lief. l thought I could take morphine
TO relieve my suffering and quit
when 1 was well.
married before I fully realized
l was addicted. When | finally found
out that l could not stop the NOR
phine I was nearly wild with, suffer
ing. My husband and / talked it
over and he finally insisted l must
stop trying to do without it.
Baby Is Born With Drug Addiction
Then we began a search for some
and tried, without success-and then
baby was born.
He was a faz, healthy looking
baby. Then suddenly the nurses
wouldn't let me see him. I knew
was wrong.
got up out of bed and went to
him. He was blue and drawn and
looked as if he were dying He
looked just the way 1 did when
needed morphinei ~
We sent for the doctor and told |
him our fears. The baby seemed
to be dying and the doctor gave him
a little dose of morphine-and in 90
he was fine and quiet, with
a good color and a healthy look.
My baby had been born a NOR
phine addict!
1 had the most awful ideas Of kill
III l. IN
then l made up my mind / would
save him somehow.
It tore the heart out of me to see
the way he suffered. He would draw !
up his little legs and shrek and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

AuNftED~-Aun. fi~~Ntf Hattie Luck
enbaeh ire mNsw orleans via balboa.
hsn rcare. San Francisco and Portland.
st a. nj u y ~ G. Guyana from han
Pedro via san Francisco. a. q. m. " ~
q 0old Star from Dutch Hareor. at ~
a mi ctr Dorothy Alexander from san
Diego via san Pedro. san ffaneisfe enn
Victoria u. .. at siio a. M stf Admiral
hchiey ffom Evefett via Nottingham,
Anaeortes and Vancouver. ~ 6. al ttas
a. m. AUG. is knostiils city ff"m
Tscoms. al ssos .. m.i afr erie set from
sTcoma. At siie p. M y, Texas
from Round trip. ~ fitq p. M faetefrhip
cooleha ffen Port niskeiey. At .. "a.
str vsldes frem Point Wells st - y
IN. rsr Naides from roiat Wells. Al 10
D ~ sir llsinisr from Tacoma - 1873
y. m. ctr fAehfe from san Francisco Via
fserett. at t4it0 y. M afr Edna from
Han Francisco. at iig3 a ~.
Stii.Ep--Avs ii-~Hr Fulton for Port
Angeles via HsilinahAm. Vancouver and
Victoria. u. g.. 90 noon. stf trtcAet fuF
Han rsdre via Everett. At slst a. n.i stF
fAshrs for San Pedro. 90 SIS q. ~. ar
Hawaiian for Boston via Hsiiinahana.
Portland. HAa Ffancisce. Hap Pedro. cris-
tobal. Philadelphia and New York. -
si3s a. M Aus. to-stf Nyenss for NsN
York via perts ~ site . M str ~ -
surdo for san Pedro wa Point wells. a.
y m. str Arabia Mhfu for Vancouver
VIA Teeosns ~ sit5 .. a. ctr HaKinsw
Tor San Pedro via Everrst. Al 10 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
BANKER SEEN
NEAR AUBURN

TACOMA. Aug. ii.--positive proof
that Spencer conrow. missing Taco.
ma banker who II sought on war
rant charging emb~zxlement. dropped
out OF sight At Auburn last Thurs
day morning IL now in the hand. Of
the officers conducting the man.
hunt.
German J. Maddox. llneuan for
the Puget Sound Power a Light Co,
Informed officers That he saw Con.
erow on the inierurban. conrow left
the train At Auburn and walked
across the Milwaukee tracks IN The
direction Of the business dlstric. Of
the town.
Maddox Il positive Of his idsniifi.
cation. lie said that he had often
seen Conrow NJ the bank. that he
had seen him at baseball games.
and had occasionally met him at
parties. He was not intimate with
conrow. he said. but knew him wen
enough 20 be sure he was not mis-
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cev. Tsrminsi--risr b---su Hhid.
suoka MsrH.
t'nion on poek -. r n nois star
American Can Co.'S rssninsi-ntr fni'a~,.
Heather, asstroysfs Nos sfe. stt. sfs
Pier ii-n--nsstrcysr sfi. isf. tsa
pier k--Nfr Henry \. drove
Pier s-~sEtr Ednn.
rter 1-Mosefshir cooieha
pier n-Hsr Admiral ssbfss.
PIER p--ssr Admiral arhiay. ST. Dorothy
r.sins cess, coal n~ns.r.-iAshiship
rsslnc Gees, Ensinssrins wofks--U. n.
G q nnshesnish.
q. n chipping hoard Moeftnxs asrs
Cree Keys, Delight. Elssrsde; Lvbri.
Anns Morse, West ifsrtiana. wat
conrsrsiswf stree, Tsrnlnsi--atr vsia~r.
str knesstif~ city.
Atlantic street Tsrminst-s,r steel voy-
s,.s, stree, Tsuninsi--u. a G. q nsrs.
Hpstsn. asrs., rsrmtnsi--sss fssoushs
Tefd nfydoeks-Htr "a. n. Aiexandef. ".
~ g. a. peil-oed.
Puget Sound bridge a prsfxins co.--ntr
Fstt~f.Gn.
tm~s Hhipysrd-- sir Roosevelt
coimsn cfeo~as. werts--str Cricket.
afrssm--u. n Connecticut. Y. = OH
f.horns. q. = a Nee York. 4 4 =.
Tssss hospital ship Meter. supply
ship~ svrtsi Esea-hs. Partridge.
Rsppahsnaes. nav collier cusams-
ctr Offffdu. v~hr Neirese. hsrk ret
fact hktn nussril ilssisids. hhsn
WIN. Nottingham. hktn Alicia nAri-
side. hsfss Coqnitism CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
InduStriaIS Soar
as Coal Men Meet

.r,. xo... WALL STREET JOURNAL
s sss NE n,srgsens narsss'er CO.
Sh,sasc eu preferred
hss.pmsnss
49, N~""'N' - -
Aes n
fexvnra new high for the
,nnsa by prosps Of carly peace In The ee slds
s1t. rss,,e sss @iu Steel iSOh, W Mexican y,
General Motors
Pacific sss, New steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Montana Dry Agent
Will Be Replaced

Following an order from the prohi-
bition office In Washington. y. c..
directing the transfer Of the Mon
tana state office from o. r. II Shell
ley 20 John II. Metcalf. Divisional
Chief y. A. Hazeltine left seattle for
Helena. Mont. Thursday night 20
make the transfer. the local prohibi.
ton office stated Fridny.
Officials would not dIvulgc the rca.
son for which Shelley is to be super.
seeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
English Girl Finds
America Too Lively

LONDON. Aug. ia letter writ
ten By an English girl. who went 20
America 10 marry. u published by a
London newspaper In part as fol.
lows: Speeding Ia carried 70 the
limit here, cars teamlng thru busy
shorofares At 40 10 80 miles an hour.
often chased By cars carrying police
patrols armed with revolvers In
one day ten people were killed by
motor accidents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
low PRICES DUE
10 0vERSTOCKS
|s,rket Burdened by Fruit,
lobbers Complain

=, local market was unehansed
~, On fruits. which are seilins
- =, rrsce. now because Of over
Jofhers complain they
~ss,ns ne profit on some fruits
60. were the only commodity
!, the street. Loganeerries
e~ ,.p>eially short and caused a
~ s,.rce IN price. The whole
Z s,,se ls now ss.ss and 1850 a
rsis .,,~e,,~ e,vr.,
.s.x ara Eastern washingtons
' ..,,,nx for 40 and 50 cents for
w ..,s scx. Local dollhouse toms
80, 10 and Is cents a pound
y r,esllnx tomatoes were a little
-, AZ use a box.
49,, could not be definitely quot
.rrrraInx 70 the local ioheers
,..asy' because Of the larse guam
n IA different qualities now on
~ sweet potatoes were sciiing
:. "A csrt< pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
German Women Hit
by Gambling Craze

BERLIN. Aug. 1i.-Cerman re.
formers protest that women have
gone crazy over gambling" and are
calling upon the government 10 close
every gambling club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
RANK Ci.EARiNcs
Grain DEPUTY
HITS HART RULE
State Official Makes Charge
Politics Played

TACOMA. Aug. n.--Charxlng
that Inefficient men were being
given positions In thu state grain
inspection department. lon an ef-
fort TO strengthen the Hart po-
IisicAl machine were made today
by ,. .. G~ehsn. former head VI
the Tacoma office.
Geehan, In the employ Of the grain
department for IL years. said he re-
signed because politics was running
the efficiency Of the department"
Il was ordered by tho local republl-
can committee TO advance a certain
man Ia my employ Gechan said.
This man was Walter Savory. who
had been In the work only 10 months
and knew almost nothing about grain
inspection. I resigned my Job rather
than do IL
Geehan charged tho Hart machine
was anxious 10 bestow favoss on Saw.
DRY because Of hts influence among
railroad men. savory was given the
job. no said. by Director OF Agricut
ture French. Harris appoin,ec.
Geehan said he WAS prepared 20
throw his record In the Tacoma de.
partment open 10 inspection to any
one who wanted to look Il up. lie
also said he was ready 20 show any.
one that the state department of
agriculture was more interested In
building up a political machine than
in giving the public honest service
In the grain department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Stumbles in Mill,
Beheaded by Saw

BENTHAM. Eng. Aug. H.
stumbling as he approached a cir
euiar saw IN a mill which he was In.
speeding. Reginald Whlncray's head
was cut of By the blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Sends Proposal to
Lord L everhulme

LONDON, Aug. ii.--A woman ad.
mlrcr wrote 90 Lord Leverhulme.
saying she believed they were two
fond, loving hearts," and proponod
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Stays Relative in
Duel, Flees France

MAHsEiLLEs Aug. ii-~iIenrl
Pollet fought a duel with his brother.
iniaw. Jean cnlieir. lie fired before
the signal wns given. killed his op.
ponent and fled 10 italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Woman Flies From
Cairo to Bagdad

CAIRO, Aug. its-Mlss Gertrude
Bell, assistant political observer for
England. now makes weekly trips
by aeroplane from Cairo TO Bagday.
a distance OF 300 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Airplane Pirates
kidnap Two Girls

BUDAPEST, Aug. 1.-Two aero.
hinne bandits OF Eastern Hungary
hinnhped two girls from IIunzth and
carried them away 20 the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Tries to Murder
Sultan, Shot Dead

coNsTANTfNoPLE. Aug. I'LL
In learned that a palace guard re-.
Gently attempted 20 kill the sultan
Of Turkey, but was shot dead by a
loyal comrndc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

TArooAn ISLAND. Aus. lis A, N
---iiaromstsf rising cloudy wina south.
east, 10 miles an hour. Passed ~. ~
Canadian Farmers. az a. "a Passed
out. twe-mast str. yellow stack. hlsch
top. At 1iae =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Falls Over Bluff,
He's Still Alive

DOVER. Eng. Aug. ii.-Henry
Prescott fell 100 feet from shake.
apearo cliff, but suffered only dis.
located shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Anaesthetic Given
to Prairie Wolf

LONDON. Aug. ia prairie
wolf at the Zoo developed a big
swelling on his neck. He was put
under an anaesthetic, but an oper.
alton was found unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Whiskers Get Shady
Fortune for Youth

LONDON. Aug. if.--Nineseen-year'
John Laurent raised mustache
and eide whiskers. posed as a reput-
able merchant and defrauded manu-.
fac,urers OF $4,000 worth OF goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
6 Weeks in Jail
for Stolen Kiss

CHICAGO. Aug. II james H.
fsalne. aged %. was sent 20 jail for
ELK weeks for kissing n pretty girl
travelling on the same train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Public Markets

stall ~. pure Ameriean ran. .ussr. =
NJ. ffr ne ssr. Ataii a. cafustinr
~ nordsn's milk 's'l eans ftc. stall
ftsr. honeisss bsisAsf rornsa beef trSe
n shoulder inmb' a. N. stan. 1850.
veal chops. rs nscs pot resss ice - 8.
sal 1854. tsndsrioin 81 sole. ne. itc
smsits. rs. sse. salmon ffogf. ite n
sfsu 1871. fr~sh black cod. Toe ~
smsifs. : fts. 80. stsii 70. sfnsiss. 2se
r. iiux cod. Toe n. fresh salmon. isHr
N. stall ss tonsso~s. s ne ztrs swset
rorn. . for stcs sw.et pears see dos
stall -. apricnts ~ Is hoF enian-. 10
ms ssr. stan ss new potatoes. MS
sscs onions 10 ne stc. Hsan -. nri
ms. tte. stall 81. cocoa. ite ~. ms
sac. bfeona. soc ssch
CORNER
sfaii ~. extra fancy seiss cheese ttc
N. fuii cream cheese. tic ~. stall H.
cans Maine eofa itc. n. y. coffee.
chops. fse n beef steak. fkc NJ. hone
ie.s .hri.sst corrsa beet ite N, stafi ~
fresh silver salmon. rbs. gtct silver
smsifs. Use n. 2 fbs. ssc stall 100. rcd
snapper. Ms. 1sr. kirK salmon. zee 10 /.
hailbut. ter n. et-ss PIKE at. beef sisw.
rt.. use stalls io1-iio. n. best but.
ter. stc. Use phx Whsat-o. lsc. ne.
washing powder. &c.
SANITARY
afsn los. pure American rnu~ sugar.
fts ale. tbs s3e. Crystal White SOAP. 8
bars 3sc; Carnatlon o. norders milk %
each. stan IS. Maximum coffee ~ y.
tin zoe. ginger SNAPS. . ~. xtc. fruit
salad. ace can. stall. ts-sf. Shredded
wheat. lie pkg 4 cans Federal Or Coz
operative milk, gtc. bars Fsis Saptha
soap. zoe. stalls fo-f7-ft little piE sau-
sage. 7tc ~ pure lard $50 NJ. breast
Of veal lee m. stall a.. ling cod. itc
~. smslts. iBc N. stalls -. small put
let eggs fac dor ? dos. SIC. nut mar
Garine. frs tsc stall III. home
baked beans. iSc pt.. potato salad. 100 pt
EtO~oMy
Stall 81 pure cans sugar. { MS ale. 4
M &c. stall -. silver smeits. isc N;
.had. tsc n. stall. il-1a pot roast zoe
N lamb Toast. Ioc NJ. liver. : fbs. Iso.
stan 81. hofus made sandwich filler. toc
NJ. home made mayonnsi.e. tec ~. stall
90. Eround chocoiats. t0c NJ. black pep
PEI. $50 M. stall 81. best butter sbc n
sharp cheese. 7sc N. stalls sT-af ~.
large am pickles. zoe dos- bars Fela
Naptha soap. 2ac. Campbeiis soups. %
can stalls T.e-s. upper incline. NJ. J. ~.
coffee. see NJ. NJ. J. ~. Tree tea. 4Sc n.
wEsTLAKE
stalls 1911. Gold Bond flour. ITO
wss,iake special flour. o.. stalls is-t7.
6 rolls toilet paper. gsc; large can pork
and beans, isc. 2 cans pepper. ibc. stalls
1915 pot roast t0c ~. sugar cured
bacon, 7Bc NJ. corned beef DC ~. stan
i7s. wisconsin sharp cheeae. abc NJ.
Yakima honey f-ib. can sbc. Grown sar-
dimes. isc stan 100. 7to pkgs. sun
Maid rsisins. 3sc; Boo can corned beef.
7sc. 7bc can hash. for ace. an, box
soda crackers. toc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Soviet Develops
Army of Children

RIGA, Aug. ii.-More than 100.
900 Russian children OF IL and 10
are being given military training by
Minister OF War Trotsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Beggar Woman Dies,
Had Large Fortune

ROME Aug. ii.--MarRherita Fai.
usslo. who WIS a beRgnr here for
half a century. left 10000 when she
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

coraoxs-Aux. io-asiisd. str Sor,h.
western. seufhhound. &c a. m.
ketehlkan-Aun ieeHaiied, sir "A
mirsi watson. southbound. a. Fattnigat
eptsrrburs io-~naiied. stf Queen.
nertshound. a. q M. str Jefferson,
southbound. al a. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Marble carvings In Athens. dating
from 500 -. c.. depict young men
playing a game like our modern
hockay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Mrs. May Avery wilkens, s70f
Beach drive, filed for county treas.
urer Wednesday on the democratic
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
San Francisco Produce


NEW YORK. Aus. it.--Ths foreign en-
change market opened easter. sterling.
tsss. francs. ss-esie. up q, lire. se,ests.
up 81 marks. te.eetfs. off y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Erfdat's Quotations
hes>-nsceipts II. eco. Market 10 Q $50
higher Tor. sie.ss. bulk Of sales. tfse
gtelei heavy weight, uts9s.sei
medium weight, ssi6gfo.ie; nsht
wsixht ts.fs1tefk. light lights. tete
ulosh, heavy pscktns COWS. sT.bo8
80, packing sews. rough. EUf.toi
piss. strA0feft
csst'~--Rsceipts. s.ees Msrks, rsnsssity
steady. Choice and prime. $40 efasss
medium and scea. ss8ie; eemme-,
fe.eetss good and choice. tp9te.te. !
common and medium. stseGs. Butcher
cattle and hsitrrs. tsUs, cows. tssee
tt.ttt caunsrs ard cutters. COWS and
hslfsrs. tafeU s.ees eanner steers. ttfs
go, veal calves. stefGwtt.1ts feeder
steers. ts$s0t.sts steckef steers. t,f&
Qtr.te, steeksr Jews and hsifsrs. TAO
Ht4.be
she-p--Rec~spss. s.see. Msrs., steady 10
:se higher. tsmhs. tiiseeifsss
lambs eaii End eommen. fseit.fs:
yesrilns wethers. tste0tt. ewes. stte
ot1ts. Gull 10 common ewes. taGs
San Francisco Produce
Fridays Qusssttsrs
t1st~r~-Estras4 sse h. fifsts. ste IN
kxx---EHtras. ~ We dos extra ffrsfs. fse
dos. firrts. fkAe dos sstrx pullets.
cher~~--csiifornia nsts. fancy. sse ID;
nrsta ise 10.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridays Qosssstsrs
-ss.r--nun. RAw. ssss: graduated. y
cess.~--Se. : Rls. spot. ississe IA.
Ne sanses. iss efsAs ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
4t4s. Al

NfUAN
Atts. ~
first Law Tide
100 a ~ 81 a.
first High ride
el1s q m, 80 a.
sccand lew Tide
i3lbT y. M - a.
serend High Tide
1iss y IA ia a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Atiu. a
rirst Law Tide
100 = ~ 40 ~.
ilrst ftinh fiae
Iiga a m. 81 ~
second Law Tide
ilaf y. ~ ~ g.
second nigh Tide
stos ,. N II Q a.