davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST.

Rev w. L. Hampton, Pastor.
Maple Avenue.
Sunday School 9:3s A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
Prayer Service Wednesday z P. d.
Children's Service every 1st and 3rd
Sunday 2 P. NJ.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. I. A. White, Pastor.
POS Church Street. Phone 296.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching II A. NJ. and 1880 P. M.
Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:3O p. m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. a P. M.
Prayer Service Wednesday P. Nj.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. M. Tumlin, Pastor.
Atlanta Street. Phone 125
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P. M.
Epworth League $50 p, m.
Prayer Service Wednesday z P. N.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
TUNNEL WORK WILL
 BEGIN IN SPRING

Thes Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Co. at Funter Bay will begin tunnel work early in the spring according to W. s. Pekocvich, president of the com pany, who arrived here on the Este. beth today to get supplies for the mine. Little else except diamond drill work has been done this winter be- cause of weather conditions. The mill will also be in operation in the spring there being great deal of ore left when operations ceased alst fall
 MT. Pekovich will leave Thursday night on the Estebeth for the mine and expects to return to hire crew for the seasons work.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
GUESTS AT THE HOTEL ATWOOD


 The following guests were register ed at the Hotel Atwood February 8 1922:
 Anchorage-E. W. Major, Mrs. R. E Mcdonald, Mrs. N. Beattie, William Gerig, Carl Thayer, L. E. Fleckenstein MrMs, J. Kenyon, J. McKenney, J. c Coulton, J. E. Roberts and wife. Seward-Mrs. Chas. Smith. Cordova-E. V. Boyle, H. Lauer, H C. Feldman, Frank Garke, John Ness Bertha Albi, J. McLennon. Gus John son.
 Kenai-H. s. Young
 Chitina-Mr and Mrs. E. M. Bates Nenana-Mrs. Lulu Roseburg, R. B Flames, O. Decker Mrs. Breen. Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. S. Guyot, H Rodent and wife, Earl Mccormick and wife, R. D. Stevens, Chas. Kenyon, w D. DeLong, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Boyles Fairbanks-Mrs. G. Mitchell, Mrs E. Christensen, Mrs. H. Berg, Mrs. P J. Rickard.
 Ketchikan-Capt. J. Johnson and wife, A. Amison.
 Hyder-George Taffany.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
ARGENTINA EXPECTED
 TO BE OIL COUNTRY

BUENOS, AIRES,- Continued de- velopment of the oil fields of Argen- tina and the entrance of considerable amounts of foreign capital into the country have led observers to form tho opinion that within 2 fa wyc@rs Argentina probably will be an oil ex- porting country.
 British, American. Swiss, German, Chilian and Belgian enterprises are now reported to be operating in Ar gentina in addition to the undertak- ings of the Argentina government.
 In the Commodore Rivadavia field the government continues drilling, in the other fields and potential fields throughout the country exploration is going on rapidly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
PRESIDENT HARDING SAYS
 IS AGAINST PARTY PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-President Harding today told the League of Re publican Senate clubs of the District of Columbia that he craved the return of intelligent conventions in the repub- lican party, expressing his belief in DO litical parties with the spirit of Lin coln's times. He said he would rather have them appeal for popular support through party conventions than to have the individual appeal for his To- cality.
 He stated that he believed that pri maries did not express the popular choice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
RADIO CONFERENCE WILL
 REGULATE USE WAVE LENGTH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-A radio conference being held here will formu late regulations governing the use of wave length for wireless telephone sets. Radio engineers will meet with experts of departments of the army and navy, post office and commerce for the purpose of conferring. The object is to remove the congestion in the air and study problems of regula. tion of air communications.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
MUCH SILVER MOVING
 FROM KENO HILL

Robert Douglas, who is in Dawson on visit from Mayo, reports that the silver ore landed at Mayo from Keno Hill at the close of the year since haul ing started this winter totaled 930 tons. More than twenty tons of the that rate a heavy aggregate will be ore are being delivered daily and at on thethat rate heavy aggregate will be on the Mayo front for shipment by steamer in the spring to the smelters. The ore hauled to date to Mayo is all from the Yukon Gold property on Keno Hill
 It was reported in Mayo when he left there says MT. Douglas that the Yukon Gold had struck a second level in the Rico claim, and that the ore was exceedingly rich. Some other reports have been received that the ore on the new level is richer than ever and that some of it was almost pure.
 No shipments have been made as yet rom the Wernecke camp but develop ment work continues there with a big crew and it is understood that about 200 tons are to be shipped this win ter from that property and the re- mainder held pending extensive devel. opment and production the following year. However, nothing definite has been heard of late on this subject.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
NO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

There are many remedies the far mers may try in an effort to get out of their present financial depression but they are not likely to accept the leadership Of the man who suggested 25 per cent reduction in freight rates and government owned warehouses. Every man who can compute the diff ference between income and expenses knows that a 25 per cent reduction in freight rates would throw practically every railroad into bankruptcy, neces- sitating the government taking over the roads and operating them on funds drawn from the United States Treasury We have recently had a demonstration of the expensive char acter of government operation. Gov ernment ownership and operation of warehouses would be followed by sim liar experiences. It would cost the government from 50 to 100 per cent more than it would a private concern to build a warehouse and it would cost as much in proportion to operate it.
 After seeing the government build cantonments, ships and airplanes the people of this country want no more government ownership The farmers plight is bad indeed, but he won't jump out of the frying pan into the fire. \ {
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR

DLA fAl OH IN Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as foilows:7
 S:S0 A. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at S:30 A M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
SECRETARY DENBY WARNS
 MIDSHiPMEN EVILS ALCOHOL

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1S.-Secretary Denby, addressing a class of midship, men here today warned them of the evils of alcohol and said it would no longer be tolerated in the navy. He added that if all did not get commis- sions they could consloe themselves by the fact that when leaving the acad- emy they would have first class edu, cations
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
AMATEUR SKATING CHAMPION

LAKE PLACID, N. r., Feb. 18.- Wm. Steinmetz of Chicago won the title of amateur skating champion of America at three days meet over Chas. Jewtrap of Lake Placid, 12O points to 115.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
CONFERENCES CALLED

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1S.-Conferences to settle disputes between railroad ex- ecutive and officers of the railway brotherhoods opened this week in New York, Washington and Chicago, with prospects of the most important de- velopments since the war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
RADIO PHONE IS GREATEST
 INVENTION OF THE AGE

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 1S.- Thomas A. Edison, who has been working on the radio telephone, says it is the greatest electrical contriv- ance of the age; with the amplifier as used at Arlington cemetery at the burial of the unknown soldier close second.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
GAVE CHILDREN EPSON SALTS;
 FIVE DIED WITHIN AN HOUR

CENTRALIA, Wash, Feb 18.-Five children died within an hour after Mrs. Edward Rhodes gave them epsom salts purchased at a local drugstore The coroner is Investigating.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
GOVT. WEATHER REPORT

ANCHORAGE, zero, clear calm. MATANUSKA, 4B, clear calm. CHICKALOON, 3B, clear, calm. WASILLA, 10B, clear, clam. TALKEETNA, 11B, clear, calm. CURRY, 12B, clear, calm.
 BROAD PASS, A, clear, north. MCKINLEY PARK, PA, clear, calm HEALY, 9A., part cloudy, calm NENANA, 8A, part cloudy, calm. FAIRBANKS, 5A, cloudy, calm
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
LON ES M E.
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WlDOWS.t ETC

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $1.00 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18

Concord (N. H. Monitor-The arms conference may not have changed the
 r, but there can be nc doubt that it has clarified more than one complex situation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
INDOOR SPEED SKATING CHAMP

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1S-Bobby Nc Lean of Chicago won the indoor speed ice skating championshi over Nor val Batiste, of Minneapolis, by 21O points to 140.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE: 250-3OO0 Savage rifle, and one 22 high power, both in first class condition at bargain. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18

STRIKES IN COTTON MILLS
 BOSTON, Feb. 18-Strikes in sev- eral cotton mills are the result of a wage reduction of twenty per cent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18
DARTMoUTRH SKI CHAMPIONS

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 18.-Dart. mouth University won the information. al ski and snowshoe championship over McGill university.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-18

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Eco MARKET
FIRMER HERE
Some Wholesale Houses
Add Cent to Price

The egg market was firn~r Mon.
day and a few wholesale houses ad-
vanced their price cent f'hn de-.
mand for eggs. which jobbera say IN
normal. was keeping tho receipts
fairly well cleaned up. Fresh ranch
stock was offered at "a and 20 cents
n dozen and puilet eggs were 20 and
81 cents.
The butter production n Increasing
slightly. but not sufficiently tosRivs
relief 20 the shortage on tho local
market. Lower outside markets ara
tending 10 weaken prices Of butter
here. No changes arc expected for
several days. however.
Lettuce was higher st from IS. n
So crate. California asparagus
was selling st from 3s 20 so cents
a pound. A quantity OF "grnna. "
which arrived by steamer. was quot.
I'd ~ IS cents for GOOD quality stock.
Onions were higher at most OF the
houses. oregon yeiiowr and Aus.
trnlians were from 50 20 10 cents
a pound.
A car Of budded Seeding oranges
arrived on the market. They were
quoted nj from fes0 To 81 box.
Apple prices w~re firm and many OF
the early varieties were about clean.
"a up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
SHIPPING BOARD
|. TO IMPORT COAL
Means Would Prevent Fam
inc for Six Months
nv PAUL H. MAIIoN

WASHINGTON. March 81. - A
project of importation OF coal to
save the nation from coal famine
which might result from tho waikout
OF the miners April IL planned by
government officials. II was harmed
here today.
The shipping board has t-cn asked
TO consider scheme for utilizing
coal az ballast on it, vessels plying
between the United States and coal.
producing countries.
Experts nay n this plan material
izea no fuel shortage could result
within ~ months at least.
Senator 3ori,h WAS 20 continue hts
conference this week with labor
representatives and others involved
In the coal strike situation In an IF.
fort 20 bring about n truce in the
thrcai~ned mine war
Borph last week turned over the
situation wAh three labor representa-.
tivcH. lie may call The genat~ labor
COMMITTEES this week 10 consider In
formation no has gathered and later
offer hia good offices In an effort TO
bring both sides together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
. KiNCfiFs ND ACKEXGE
FOR RENT

SMALL RANCH NEAR SEATTLE
sale or rsnt By owner. Capitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
by J. +. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON, March I'll
what's wrong with Alaska?
Tho Washington correspondent OF
The star put this question TO Col.
w. Il. Greeley. chief forester. in
the department Of agriculture.
Col. Greeley replied;
Lack of common~sense public
policy toward Alaska along three
lines
81. Give Alaska control OF her
local affairs. as we do states, as
rapidly as possible.
80. Have each bureau or depart
ment having executive functions In
Alaska place In charge a resident
official endowed with all authority
possible to act on the ground with
large discretion In applying federal
statutes TO Alaskan conditions, thus
putting an END TO the long distance
government by Washington bureaus
OF Alaskan affairs. This board. aug.
mented by the governor OF Alaska,
"A representative of the fisheries.
and another of the mining indus
tries. to be an Alaskan cabinet
which could do business with pri'
vato capital seeking a field OF de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

CHICAGO March aT.~~bert NJ.
Jewell. president OF the railroad de
par,ment OF tho American Fcder.-
ton OF labor. demanded before the
United States railroad labor board
today that the carriers pay their EN-.
ployea At least living wage"
jewell challenged the right 81 raii-
roads 20 petition for cuts IN the ray
Of employees because the roads
could not afford 10 pay the existing
scales"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tr~-ntnsi-Pier A-sr west
JHpns. str Eastern Merchant Pier u
str Keystone state.
Bal street Tcrminai--U. r. c. @. HAi1A.
ship ST. Paul u. 4 q. 3. Cedar
Grand Trank Pacific Terminss--str
Queen
Pier str Alameda. str yf.essa. str
rfer A-str spokss~>
Pier B--s'r Admiral sebres. str Rus.r
Alexander.
rrer D--str Admiral rxrrsxnf. ctr Ad-
rntrAl Goodrich.
Seattle Bodybuilding a Drydoek Co.--1fo-
tor~hlp Anvil. afr Ruby.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. e I. =
Ewiftsure. l. IL r. Eose.
Z. =. Shipping Board HoeesngS-lBtP
Cross Keys. str Delight str Deiropa.
str fconiun. str Anna u. Morss. str
Eiiverado, str wal1tn gford. str West
Cahokis, str West Hsrtland. str Lar
brfco. str West Iscn- str wests~n
kniEht. s,r Eldrsdge. str West Jester.
str West JeSsup
Connecticut Street TerrasnAl-str Mobile
city. ctr San Eraneisco.
Alaska Steamship Moornes-Sfr Valdez.
Standard OF Co.'S Doek--Motorship Char
ley Watsoa.
Stacy Street Terminsi--U. q. c. s. Burn
side u. =. n. r. Wheaton.
Lander Street Tcrminzi--U. 6 q & Sur
veyor.
Commercial Boiler wcrs>-U. q c 3.
Deilwood. str Yosemite
Hsnford Street Terminat--Str Depcre.
Spokane Street Termlnsl--Aotorshlp Ilb-'
by Maine.
Todd Drydooks--ser Narcnta- str HAniey.
bktn Forest Friend
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.
str Patterson.
Ames Yard--Str Roosevelt
HefefrnAn Dry Dock-Str K~scnfkn~-
strcsn--Buoy No ship Chilllcothe.
winslow Marine RAIlway--str Morning.
Star, str Griffdu. schr Helene. barge
Ccquitan City. str Belfast. str Pio-
noer No. :. L. s. G. & Cedar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

plnsappie ,sc: ssc can table peaches. CSC.
for ssc: ise can Goldfish. lee: Ms
soda crackers .Bc
rikE PLACE
Stall ST. tall cans czrraticu mix. 4 ~
,sc. stall IS. tall cans Dorden's milk. Z
FOR .sc- stan H. 6 bars Crystal White
soap. 77es rnS. cane sugar. ssc stall
1875. Snowflake crackers. 2 Tbs. ssc: fresh
soda crackers ms. sbc. 4s-b. sack
Holly flour. ss.ios Post Tcasties, Ice pkg.
CAmpbeIfs soups. lee.
SOUTH END
~. bacon. sse N. stail a.. butter, xso
NJ: EGGS. sse doz; honey. sse at. stan
80. potato salad. s0c pit; liver sausage.
isc n. stan /. bread. = N. loaf. Zoe:
doughnuts. zoe doE buttorhorns, for
ikc. Stall 50. beef stew. Ice 10. pot
roast i2.c ~; boiling beef, Ice n.
stall &C, cabbage SC 10: caulifiower. lee
to sec each; peppers. acc 10. Stall 81.
carnation milk. large can loo. ANAL
can Sc
WF~rI.AEE
Sugar stan. 100 ms. scratchffccd. 8. -,
No. Yakima Melted Gems. 81: onion
sets. lbs. 2Sc; Early Rose seed pcta-
toes 10 lbs. 4ee. stall fso, I bars
Creme OH soap, ase; Maroua OIL gal,
si.Ts. large rolls toilet paper. use:
ms. best rolled oats aso Stall les.
Carnation Wheat Flakes. small pkg. isc:
CLOVIS Waffle flour. 3sc: bars Luna
soap, s5c: bulk corn starch. lbs. zee:
cans corn, 35c. Stall "a. webb's Best
Ever coffee. lbs. Sac Stalls IL and
is. lbs. pork back bones 25c. choice
short ribs, ID. ioc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
GRAIN PRICES
ARE HIGHER

CHICAGO. March 1T.--Grnin prices
were higher on the Chicago board Of
trade to-day. A good demand oeee J.
upcaN FOR May wheat. Wet weather
was reported over large part 81
the grain belt Commission houses
bought corn while local traders sold.
Houses with elevator connections
bought distant deliveries Of oats.
while selling was scattered. Proyia-
ions were higher.
May wheat opened up sc 81
81 sou and closed up CSC July
wheat opened off hc at tLis. clos
Ing up shc.
May corn opened up &c at 5sn e.
at Gle and closed up lac.
May oats opened unchanged al
10 sc. closinR Up &C. July opened
unchanged at asAc. closing up n c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Public Markets

Stall les. ihs best cane sugar. CSC
cArnation or BordenH milk. &c can, stall
III. Ut tar strained honey. soc; straw
berry Jam. 2sc 10: home made potato
salad. acc pt. Stalls $50. sugar cured
picnica. Ito fb.s sugar cured bacon. zsc
m: veal roast. i2ho H.. pot roast ice
10: veal stick. Sc n
CORNER
stan les. best butter, sSe =; cans Gu
operative milk 2Bc; , pkEs. IA. o. oats.
7se. rbs. best nut margarine. tbci J
ibs. French prunes a5c; ihs rolled oats.
s5o. cans corn. string beans or peas.
gsc. stall 2. sugar cured bacon, CSC N. (.
veal roast. ~ ~ ~ nork roast TIVE 10.
ECONOMY
Ftaii SO, ms best cane surar. zee: .
bars Crystal white soap. 2Te. stalls
i-2-s. pot roast. Ice ~. boiling beef.
lbs csc: liver. ms. isc. stalls rs
six Sc bars Fairy soap. sSc; soc can sliced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
MAY YET AMEND
PACIFIC TREATY
Demos May Force Lodge to
include Declaration
HyrAvRrNcr MARTIN

WASHINGTON. March aT.---perno-
cratic senatorn may succeed IN fore
Ing Senator Lodge 20 make tho
Hughes declaration" a part Of the
four power Pacific treaty.
Lodge to-day was conHifcrtnF TWO
means % NESTING tho point demo
crate raised 70 the effect that unless
the declaration was ratified BY the
senate as part OF tho four power
racs. would prove Of no benefit TO
the United States
The declaration reserves American
rights in the fnandatod islands In the
Pacific and excludes domestic aur~-
tons such as tho japanese problem
on tho Pacific coast from operation
OF the four power treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
COST OF FOOD
IS STILL HIGH

WASHINGTON. March fT.-The
retail cost of food ON March 10, this
year. was stiil from 20 to 81 per cent
higher than 1913. tho department Of
labor estimated today. based ON In
vestigatlon In 10 representative cities
Of the country.
Decreases. however. were rrgis.
tered for the month ending March
IS over TIM previous month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
MUNY LINE Gets
S17,O43 PROFIT
January Showing Figured
by Supt. Henderson

Seatue's municipal railway made
nct profit In January % tiiot3.
according 60 figures made public
Monday by y, w. Henderson,. super
intendont OF transportation.
In arriving at this sum. interest
and principal ON the purchase price
was deducted from tho Operating
revenue. This amounted TO more
than $4,000.
Approximately SO. 900 was set
aside for depreciation, aitho the
state accountants figure for depro-
citation IL $4,000. The states figure
n consiredod too high by traction ex'
pcrta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Arrivals and Departures

March f7-sfr Queen from aoutbsass-
err ALASKA. At a m. notorsiip Charlie
Watson from Richmond. ct 1915 a. m
March 1s--Btr Mobile city from Eew
York via Boston. baltimore. Balboa. San
Pedro. San Frnnclsco ami Portland. az
midnight. str Prince Rupert from Prince
Rupert via ports. - tsGo .. M. str Adj
mirai Dewey from san Diego via San
Pedro and Han FrADciHoo. at 1;fo .. m
str Admiral FArraEut from VbeteriA D.
C.. At gao a. M
a.iled
March f7-u n l. IT. r. Rose FOR
Round trip. nt $50 a. m: y. r. =. Hwsi-
low for Puget Sound Naval Station. -
ass a. IA. afr Admtari Dewey for Ia
coma, at & a. m str ChAz. H. crarnp fcr
New York via Tacoma. Han Frrneisco.
fan Pedro. Balboa and Philadelphia. At
=. m str Eagle for Tacoma via Ever
cit. ct ala A. ~.
March 1s-ssr Prince Rupert fes
Prince Rupert via ports. at ii:st p. ma
str 1-rovooka Maru for vanoouser. n. G..
via Tacoma. At p. m. str Admfraf
Nicholson for Tacoma. q, 1890 q m. str
Msnalres for New York via Coos Bay and
Orays Harbor, at a. m; U. D. Q. q. Az
oadis for patrol dutys al a m; sfr West
Mahuah for sydney VIA Portland. san
Franciaeo. San Pedro. Balboa. Anckuand
and Wellington. AZ : a. M. str Heiyn
MAru for Koba. at i;fo q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Search for Five
Lost on Seaplane

MIAMI. ria. March s7.--Search
for the bodies OF the five victims OF
tho Inflated flying boat. Miss MI
ami was continued today by con
vertrd submarine chasers.
John X Dickson % Memphis. bus
band o. one q the victims. and Har'
old y. Smith Of Kansas City. who's"
mother and father were carried 10
their death on the ~Aiiss Miami" are
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Live Stock

t1ends,'s onstatisnrD
Furnished by s.oxss a tsrraa
$40 second Ave- F~~ffls


Hsr~--Hscsipta. ss.p0o. NAfkft fee fr~-
ef Toe. iie.tSi bulk ~ nsies. 1850
nee. heavy weight tF&o@te.te. me
alum weight. Eieui0to. light ~siEht.
tiefeWtest. iiFht lights. fi9Giott.
heavy packing sown t&sTkMstos pack .
ing rowA rough. s391te. yiEs. isfs
uiiesE
tfr--ree-iptr. rf.ceo. Marie, w~ss -
zte lower. Choice and prime tt.tog
1915. medium ard Eood. o. HAte. com
mon. ttst9Ts ROOD and choice. o. IS
Ufs 10 common and medium. ff.sb0
t4ssi butcher cattle and heifeFa. $50
~ COWS. tAstUTs bulls. tt9t.sai can
/ nsFa snd cutters. coSp and hslfsrs.
fait uasb. Gamer Hteera. ;t1sa .
veal calves. it.1l9t f~sdsr utrefe.
o. seJI -. -torksf stsers tt.ssU I.
ro~s and hslfsrs. ts@s.
sh~>p-flsoeipts. stooq Narh~t sf-.dY
70 ssfOes Lambs. tit3t9it. tAmes.
ean aud common. iiesowifl YrafiinE
~sthsrr. ~ stgitss. ewes. i1ste.zt.
call 10 cethfnen e~ea. tItsSI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Whole Family Sues
Line for Damages

Damages totallnE sfs.4o5 are
sought from the Puget Sound Elec-
trio Railway in a suit filed In su-
perior court Monday. The claims
arise rom tho death Of Carl Olson.
who was killed August 20. 1891.
when ono OF tho defendant com
pany's trains crashed into his auto
mobie at EdEewick station Mrs. II.
frida Olson. the widow. asks SIS. 900.
She also brings suit for her minor
children. Esther and Arthur. who de-
mand the rest.