davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
ORGANIZE VOLUNTEER FIRE
COMPANY

The fire Saturday night again
demonstrated the necessity for
the organization Of permanent
volunteer fire chief, with suffic-
lent authority conferred upon
him to handle any situation that
might arise.
For some reason there was con-
fusion and argument about the
use Of the water, and none was
ever used on the fire, and had
it been a situation Of grave dan
ger, much loss would have been
sustained before effective work
was commenced.
It is remarkable what effec-
tive work is done at every fire.
except the one Saturday night,
where no organization has charge,
and the usual ones who always
go ahead with the fire fighting
cannot be too strong ly commend
ed, but nevertheless there should
be ch ief with absolute author
ity to handle every situation arls-
ing at fire. 1t may mean the
saving Of thousands upon thou
sands Of dollars worth Of proper
ty. We should greatly like to
see the young men Of the town
and the town authorities take
this matter up and put it through
without delay, and at the same
time the Town Commissioners
should pass the necessary ordi-
nance comforting the proper au-
thority upon the chief Of the fire
company SO that no one can ques
ton his decisions. There are al
ways those at a fire who gel
greatly excited and lose then
heads, 50 in selecting a chief on.
should be chosen who has ths
habit Of keeping cool and is abl:
to handle such a situation.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
STRIKE SITUATION BECOM-
ING GRAVE

Press reports from various
parts Of the country recount
grave situations which are arls-
ing from the rail and coal strike.
At this writing it seems that the
soft ccal operators and strikers
are near an agreement, but the
carriers are still >maintaining
their position to their seniority
ruling, which Seems to be the
chief stumbling block against
settlement Of the rail strike. If
neither side will recede from it's
position there is nothing to be
done but to refer the matter to
a third party for decision, for the
strike cannot go interminably,
and that constituted third party
is the Labor Board, organized for
such purposes and workmen for
just such a decision and both
sides should comply with his re-
quest and relieve an innocent
public from serious situations
brought about by the continuance
Of the strike.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
EFFECTIVE COOPERATION

It is, indeed, gratifying to note,
the celerity with which the bus y
ness men subscribed to the stock
in the potato storage warehouse,
and shows what close coopera-
tion there is between all inter
ests IN the community.
]. The farmers agree to grow the
necessary potatoes to fill such a
warehouse and called upon the
business interests to furnish the
money to build the house, the
farmers agree to return this
money at the rate of twenty per
cent per year for five years,
when they will own the ware
house.
This movement was ,inaugura
ted by the Chamber Of Commerc.
and steered by them until it go
to the point where it was turnet
over to the growers themselves
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
MR. EDITOR:


l note that you state in your
yesterdays paper that the water
pressure was deficient at at Sat-
urday night 9 fire. TIE engineer
at the Plant states that within
two minutes after the alarm was
given that he had the regular
fire pressure on and that he kept
his relief valve on the fire pump
steadily popping off for over an
hour thereafter. In my opinion
either the fire hydrant was not
sufficiently open or that the
hose was kinked was the cause Of
the low pressure at the hose
nozzles.
Until we have an organized
fire department to fight fires we
will always have confusion and
broken up equipment. Why the
commissioners and citizens don t
organize a volunteer fire fight
ing department. passes my com
prehension. We have absolutely
no fire fighting organization and
every practical man in town
knows this ought not to be,
L. r. MILLS,
Supt. Water & Light Com.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
INSANE DRIVING SHOULD
NOT BE TOLERATED

It was noticed Saturday night
when the fire alarm was sounded,
that automobile drivers became
almost insane, one man even
driving at a break-neck speed
on the left side Of Main Street
The only reason that can posi-
bly, be given for this person s
failure to kill someone is that no
enc saw fit to avail himself Of
the unquestioned right one has
to cross the street and not look
to the right. If a child had un-
dertaken to cross at that critical
moment, there would have been,
in all probability, a burial in the
community the next day. 4
= This is an outrage on the good
name Of Scotland Neck and
should not be tolerated.
II a person is so excitable and
nervous that he cannot control
himself better than was demon
strated in this particular In:
stance, it is highly necessary that
such a person be restricted from
driving an automobile at all.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending Aug. 6, 1922
By j. H. Applewhita
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
TUESDAY, AUGUST s, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

BELIEVE AND LIVE: Jesus
said unto her, | am the resurrec-
ton and the life: he that believeth
in me, though he were dead, yet
shall he live; And whosoever
liveth and believeth IN me shall
never die.-John II :25.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08

There will be meeting Of the
Roanoke Post No. "a, American
Legion, at the Mayors Office
Wednesday, August 9th, at 800
P. NJ. All members are urged to
be present and on time.
B. f. BRACY, Commander.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08

9 Temp. highest SO on 31st.
Temp. lowest 60 on 4th.
Highest average 80.
Lowest average sc CT,
Rainfall 41-1OO.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08
w s

FOR SALE ELECTRIC Range
in first class condition. Ap-
ply to Commonwealth. 7-26-tf
The commonwealth., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-FIFTY HENS FOR
sale. Apply to Enoch M. Cher
ry, Scotland Neck, N. c.. 7-13-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
RED FRONT STORE FORCED TO
CLOSE ON ACCOUNT or
DISASTROUS FIRE
Full settlement With Insurance Com
pany Finally Made-Important
Announcement Follows

Although forced 10 close its doors
for several weeks. the Red Front
store. corner First ave. and Union
ST.. has finally made adjustment with
insurance companies which enable
II TO give the buying public the most
sensational bargains ever offered In
the city OF Seattle.
Unable TO do business In the First
and Union store, 1t was decided
that the entire stock should be
moved to the Red Front main store.
at the corner of FirX ave. and Pine
St. where the entire stock at our
main store will be thrown on sale.
along with this damaged fire stock
of our Annex Red Front store.
Upon going thru the stock. we find
that Mems Coveralls will be sold at
sc. Mems Pants at 2sc. Suit Cases at
csc, Mems Handkerchiefs at lie,
Mems Sox at &c. Mems Union Suits
at exc. and hundreds OF other such
unheard-of prices. Wait for this sale.
In tomorrow's papers we will give
fuller particulars.--A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Only One Bid for
City Light Bonds

One lone bid IL all that was 70
c~tved for the ti.oos.ooo city Of
Seattle slxtwonty municipal plant
and power bonds. Tn. solitary bid
was from carsisrs A Earlcs. John
r. Price a Co. and r. NJ. Grant &
Co. They offered 10 purchase the
bonds on per cent basis for per
cent coupon bonds. The offer Of tho
bond houses will ts submitted 20 the
city council Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Vets Bureau Sends
Officer to Alaska

Clifford Wood. official contact OF.
ficer Of tho local veterans bureau.
was on his way TO Alaska Monday 10
act as official representative Of the
bureau in the Northern territory.
This IL the first time Alaska has ever
had veterans bureau representa-.
tive. the action being due to a re-
quest made laat year by Albert
Davies. department commander Of
tho American Legion I'm Alaska.
Wood will have the cooperation OF IL
Red Cross chapters. as well as OF
army medical officers. His first stop
viii be in Juneau. after which he will
visit other Alaska towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Prosecutors Fight
Gibbons Rum Ruling

A special conference 20 renew
the famous Gibbons case and 10
pass upon a petition for a rcirial
In the state supreme court. wa.
20 BE- held Monday BY Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas. King county;
Prosecutor w. O. Miller. Adams
county; and Attorney General l.. l.
Thompson.
Gibbons carried his case 60 the
Nuprcmc court recently. after he
had been arrested and HIS auto
mobile confiacatei. Tho supwmc
court declared that several cases
OF whisky. found In Gibbons car.
could not be used as evidence. a.
the seizure was made without a
warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

WANTED TO BUY = IMPROVED
chicken farm. Must be reasonable
and close 10 Seattle. Give full
deecriptfon LA Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

The case Of the ~ taxpayers on
trial before Superior Judge J. T. Ron.
aid was expected to be taken under
advlsem.n, before tho close Of the
day Monday. Final argument Of
COUNSEL for the plaintiffs. who reek
TO enJoin tho city from using tho
general fund 10 pay tho deficit In
tho street railway budget was being
made today.
The taxpayers are represented In
their final argument Of the case by
o. II. ThorwrimRon. stephen " Chad.
wick. William Tucker and Harold
Preston. T. J. L. Kennedy. first as
slstant corporation counsel. assisted
by Robert II. Evans and Charles T..
Donworth ar. representing the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Mondays ouss@sic~s,

s~ssf A'**&tto4t7f
Hcgs-receipis ss.eee. MARKET tS8tee
higher TOP. ss.ot. bulk Of sales. 1876
0tttt. heavy weight. ttsf0sgss me-
dlurn weight, ts.ts@stbs Iight weight.
N7tasots light lights. tkksosot.
heavy packing soua. t797.sss packing
sevs. rough. is.Tsg7.it. psEs. ts.fg0
1919
1904 MARKET stc
higher Choice and prime tt0ios me-
dun and good. t7.ioas. common.
nss97.ie. good aud choice. itatss.
enmrnon snd medium. tt.,ess. butcher
cattle and hsifsrs tsio@T.Tt. es~s.
ttet8t7e. bulls. ttgkes: Gamers
and cutters cows and hsirss. - co.
ftstl eanrsr steers. trit0t.bs veal
calves. i9.Ts9tsss. feeder steers. 1918
Ell sieeksr steers. Nts9sss! stock
or COWS ssd hslfarn. i10k
thesp-Hec~fpts. ff,eee Market fse high
81. lambs. ti1ytfss lambs. Gull and
eomms-. tstcgifst. yesrlinv wsth-
srs. t.5Soitts. ewes tsigUt: Gull
10 common ewes. ts.7s9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Meier Denies He Is
After MAYORS Chair

Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier declared Monday that he
would not be a candidate to succeed
Mayor Caldwell. Meier's term ms
head OF the city legal department
has stu two years TO run. and II
is no secret that he Is looking
toward the supreme court rather
than TO tho mayors chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
House Is Stripped
Bare by Burglars

shcrifrs deputies arc investignt.
ing tho robbery OF the home Of
Mra. y. II. Olivarvard. 7oi North
hoard st.. which wns completely
looted during the night OF house
hold goods and furnishings. Five
rugs. two dining room tables. n act
OF dishes and n number OF cooking
utensils made up the loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
"Crime Conference"
to Open This Week

GoyernorH OF Washington. Idaho.
Montana and Oregon. representatives
OF all locally established crime de.
teeting organizations. police officials
and county shoriffs viii attend the
crime conference 20 be held In
Bellingham Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. Juvenile
delinquency will be one OF tho big.
Eest problems discussed.
Sailor. associate the screaming of
seaguils with windy weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Community Club to
Hear Bridge Report

Reports will be submitted by com
mittee that was appointed 10 invesu.
gate the status OF the West Side
bridge at meeting OF the Sunset
Heights Community club 10 be held
wednesday night Mt the home of
Capt. and Mrs. J. +. Blaine. 1918 46th
lave o. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

CiasgOw-Jan. zi-Arrised. sfr Sebrss-
ka from Seattle.
HongkonK--Jan. fa--Arrfved. str Pro-
teaiisuH from seattle
New York-Jan. 77--Bsiied. str Robin
Coodfello~ for seattle.
kobe-Jan- i7--Arriyed. str Manila
Nsra from Seattle.
Baiboa-Jan. zi-Arrived. str Iovsn
from Seattle.
San Pedro-Jsn. ff-Arrfved. str Alas
kan from Seattle. str Port Angeles from
Seattle. str Admiral Dewey from Seattle
Jan. zi-sailed. str Cricket for Puget
Sound ports.
San Franeiscc--Jsn. fs-Arrfved. str
WapAma from Seattle. at q m Jan
71-Str Mont c<rvin from Seattle, at 5
o. M Sailed. str Everett for Seattle, IT
10 a. m
Astoria--Jsn- s,--Arrivsd. str Karonss
from Seattle. at 4 o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
San Francisco Markets

C.ftie--Rscsipts. isf7. MARKET s,ssdy.
stTapE. Beet steers. t79Tse. fair 10
seed stssrs. fs.7s09. good 10 choice
COWS and hsifsfs. it.te8sioi Gamers.
ft9sts. bulls. nee. calves. $3.50
tfeto
nsx~--nsesipss. sn. Market soc higher
Prime MIXED. tsisastes rough heavy,
ftas; pies. ta5t@sso
ATS. Market $50 SOC
higher. Vast Of mountain lambs. o.. as
0tte. valley lambs. fs1tesss. year
iins. ss.sssi. ~sthers. ,atsg'. ewes.
l1as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
CHANGES SEEN
ON FOOD MART

Several changes were reported in
the Wholesale fruit and produce mar
ket Monday. Oranges w.r. higher.
due 90 unfavorablo weather Mt thu
shipping points. which has damaged
"a considerable amount Of the crop.
Lemons were also higher on a new
delivery. ut from 80 10 ss.5o box.
Caniiflowcr was bit firmer at
from s. TO s97g half crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Arrivals and Departures


Jan. z7.--6tr RSasiie Mzhoney from
Ban Francisco. at s.5b n. m. Jan. IL
Bir Steel Mariner from New YORK Via sa-
yannah. Balboa. Ban Pedro, San Francis
60 and Portland, at AIS .. M; str Ala
bAma Maru from Manila via HOngkon9y
Shanghai. Kobe ana Yokohama. 40 ~
.. NJ. str TsIthybius from vancouver VA
Onion bay and Tacoma. at sac o. MT
str Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert. b.
c.. via ports. AT fsib y. M. str Rainier
from ban Ffauciaco via Deiiinghem and
Tacoma. at IL =. m.
sailed
Jan. t2-str Prince Rupert for Prince
Rupert. u. c.. via ports. At 1856 .. M
str Thomas y. Beal for Sew York via bss
Francisco. Ban Pedro and Baibo-. at t:so
o. M. ctr Northwestern for BoUthuestern
via Southeastern Alaska, at .. m str
Curacao for Ran Francisco. at II q. M;
str Llebre for Han Pedro via Everett. a.
10 =. M. str Mexican for Hamburg via
Tacoma, Portland. San Francisco, San
Pedro. Balboa. Liverpool and London. at
7.I0 a. m. str Admiral Behlsy for b1n
Pedro via Han Ffauciaco. At 7;is a mi
str Seponset for Portland. Ne. via san
Francisco. san Pedro. Balboa. baltimore.
Philadelphia. ks~ York and Boston. at
ii.is a. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Observation-Disclosures Of public
works has an engineer invcstIgat-
ing the clearing OF slide conditions
on Hartford & Eastern railroad. Sno
homish county. on complaints OF
rcaldanfs nf Grani6 Eniis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
rhe annual meeting of the stock :
holders OF the Washington Co
operative Egg and Poultry Assoc
citation will be held on Tuesday.
January ~. 1899. at 10 n. m. sharp,
at the Moose Temple. Eighth ave.
and University ST, Seattle. Wash.
We urge as many members as pos
sible to attend this meeting, as
notice of very great importance to
the Association viii be considered
at that time.
GEORGE HOLT,
President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
New York Exchange
List Is Dull at Start
WALL STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL, REVIEW

JOURNAL
opened dull While sale steel ssh hair
o o
opening steel seH ~ sugar g.
offk b 49,
y. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
srnciss Am nnNns
sif.VEi,SMfrn MINES. LIMITED
sANnoN, "a G.

Sit.NEitAMtTn MINES. LIMITED
SANnON. a. &.
Late report indicates highly salts
factory condition OF this prop
erty. large body OF ore opened M
averaging y feet wide. and run.
ing 81 90, silver, 1859 lead and
10a~s sine. sufficient, without
further development. 90 run the
mill u capacity tsO tons daily. for
lnne ,ssc Tau 10 Jun. pp' iss, p ihsss
were shipped s.iea tons ore, which
Melted $3.50, coast after freight.
lead duty aud sfnriter charges were
deducted in addition 70 shipments
there we're accumulated about
snoo tons concentrates. averaging
s. 90. silver and tas. Einc, which
will be shipped later
IL is intimatud by the directors that
the company viii be on permanent
dividend basis by june 4. this year
rurchasc of this stool, at present
quotations around afe, ls recon-
mendcd beth for dividends and
market profit Place your orders
at The Market
., cn.r, 6 Z; srFrrLE m.,. s.,,.
VIZ Will SELL. SUBJECT
5000 Home ttuliders' Mining a De-
Netnpment Go.
500 Victory ftuhbef .s...s....t0 10
100 Thermopolls Cat Greek =. as
loo SOUND itunner .ssss.sttss ilv
500 Forks Drilling, .....,.... BID
50 American Bottle Cap .... rs
1000 Revere oil Co. ...a. 10
SO PATHFINDER synd. tsrs mo- 90
advances 20 SIS on Feb. !.
has > producing weiinD
esaO Rainier Gas Crystals. Inc. rs
SEQ wichita Royalty (as mol / 90
our Sioean--fiuy smith wilder
PACIFIC SECURITIES co. Ell AIS
en0-i Securities bldg. Seattle, Wash,
scASpiNAvfAN AMERICAN HANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. 900
AMtRickN HANK nLpG.
% BUSINESS oProRTuNlrIEs
Now rs THE TINE
Invest IA the 2-ln-l shares Offering
% the
TwtNKo BROOM co. Inc.
Manufact urers u the s-ln-i TwfNKo
numerous users. For both econ
omy and efficiency. and now being
sold IN several states direct 20 con-
sumefA for cash, Investment with.
out services only. For particulars
write Or call Twinko Broom Co.
Inc. tEai Shlinhoie ave. Seattle.
ygf6. SIS CASH. tsB MONTHLY.
takes rooms good furniture, Eli
lott ffSs-J
- PERSONAL
GLANDS - REBUILD THE MORN
out glands with NiH-GLAND TAB
LIFTS. Restore health and strength
TO mSa suffering from lost vttsi-
ity. Guaranteed Nv mall. 80 tab.
lets fer 81 90. Chester Medical
Co. ga strd ave. y.
kunsr-Mra K. wii,eiH SEQ. sasssf
esA PSyCHoiOGisr
Mime. TIL. noted Vocational aud psy-
eho-Anatyst. Tis Hsigh, MD " 1881
- CHATTEL LOANS
Money 20 loan. london Jew~fry Co
rsfnhfishsd 1890 los snd ave. q
ieo RIAL ESTATE LOANS
Money Tor farm and acreage ioana
RoTaE rAnM MTG co. 1884 ard
los FUNERAL. NOTICES
BRApLEY ---Funerai % Ai~sander
bradley beloved husband Of
Martha " Bradley. will be held AZ
the chapel % the Home Under
taking Co. Tuesday. : .. m.
iulANst.~-tso Terry ave, January
81, NfcHOTsAf ANpHEAs HAN
SEN. aged ~ years. beloved hua-
hand Of Aibertins Hansen.
Funeral services l y. IN. At First
Advent Christian church. sis James
lnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Portland

EVANGELIST MOON will conduct
services at 3 o'clock every night this
week, except Sunday. Mt Dunlap Bap-
list church. He will bring his stay
to A close Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove 1errninal--Pier B-Str Silver
Great Northe<n TsrrAinai-sr rsyans
Maru.
Bell Stree, rermina,-u. 4 G a. sse-
homIsh-
Pier ii-B-str ~, Joseph
Pier Str Alabama MAr2
Pier Str West Ivan
Pier Str Alameda
Pier 1--Btr Jefferson
Pier A-strs Admiral rsehslsBa. ouoon.
Union Pacific Dock--str Hawaiian
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--Str wal
bemo.
U. s. shipping BOARD Mssrinss-sess
Gross Keys. iconium. Anna r. MORN,
West Hartland. Lubrieo. West Issa.
Western Knight
Connecticut Street Terminai-9tru 0tooo
Mariner. Vancouver Maru-
Afbers Bros-' Milling Dock--str Rainier.
Alaska Steamship Aoorinys-strs css-
doya. Valdez
Stacy street Terminai-U. q C. q DufD-
side. str peliwood.
Hanford Street TermiBai--Str perblay.
East waterway Dock d warehouse Ca
strs wiilpoio. Ksisho Maru-
Todd Dry Docks--ehip chiilicoths. bktnD
Forest Friend. Forest Pride. U. Z q
u. unaiga-
Fishers FIGURING Milis--ssr raithybiuA
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredgtnw Co--otD
Patterson
Amcs Ysrd--str Roosevelt
Nettieton Mn Dock-str shsnkcku-
Heffernsn Doek-strs juneau. kstchiknA,
winslow Marine Raiivay-Strs MoruluR
star. 0riffdu; barges Coauitism Caty,
Henry Willard. j. G. Potter. GriffDon,
ochrs Elinor. Vancouver. bark Be1fnnG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Reported by Wireless

Thine IL y. m. Of date specified. unless
otherwise noted
Jan. f---str Keystone state. Seattle for
Yokohama s.z3e miles from Seattle: str
HnsAwa. Portland for Yokohama. l.s73
miles from tho Columbia river. str East
ern Merchant. Seattle for Yokohama.
LILO miles from Seattle. str Victoria,
cordova for juneau. 81 miles from Jo-
neAu. str Santa Ines. Tacoma for Hsa
Pedro. 81 miles west Of Tacoma. motor
ship Sierra. San Pedro for Beilinghan1. -
miles south Of Columbia river. str Ad-
mirsi sshley. Seattle for San Iraaciscos
49, miles south OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Whippoor.wilI's call h said 70 b
q sure sign OF fair weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Chicago Car Lots

tsatsrviay's Quctstiens)
Furnished by T. ". Manning q &c.
lbufler Hotel Rufldinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
LOYAL sCOTsAfEN VII

memorate the lizard anniversary Of
the birth of Robert Burns with .
concert in the Masonic temple. Har-
ward ave. and Pine st. "wednesday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
MDkfbsy
IAA -

yirst High Tide
ass a. m 70 6 n.
first Low Tide
1874 A. m 10 ~
second High Tide
1915 9. NJ. 10 a.
second Low Tide
s1t y. N. % a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Hay. GRAIN AND FEED

r1eur--rsm. pat, go. city deiT:o07a a.
sugar--cane, per cwt ......... SOS
Beet per c~t .............. k7y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Liberty Bonds

ftaturday's uuotationsl
Furnished by T.. u. Manning q CO.
ItutIer Msf<I BufldiuR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Foreign Money Status

ts.ssr,isy's QuoaatiensD
Furnished by L. n. Mannin( q Ca.
Ifut 10 . Hail ni<sflIlu~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


FIr.t nigh Tide
z.43 a m. ilg ~
g1rst Isu Tide
ar a. m -
second High TOE
4 - .. N 10 = -
Second Low Tide
= 90 . m . 80 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Furnished By g.. a. Manning 4 Co.
Huffer usf~ II Isalidlor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH BLAND. jar. zz.--s A. "
barometer falling. parity cloudy. vino
east. 20 miles az hour. PASSED cnt. az
H. J. Hanna. ~ 1850 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

INUfaNTTH 10 FII on F-FH- !.
has . producing weilnD
esaO Rainier Gas Crystals. Inc. rs
SEQ wichita Royalty tafs mol 100
our Stoean-~f,uy smith wilder
PACIFIC SECURITIES co. Ell ais
sno-i Securities bldg. Seattle. Wash,
scAsniNAyiAN AMEisicAN bANK
WARRANTS pJRCtlASf1n. eo3
AMERICAN RANK nf.pC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

'esldents OF Cranie Fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
OIL LEASES

LONG LEASE
For sale. adjoining very promising
development In Fergus county,
Montana. e27 Seaboard Bldg.
ALASKA OIL LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD BAY AND ANcHORA On
COL Alaska Building.
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SELL OR TRADE FOR HOME-f0-
room hotel IN mill and farming
town. Full house; small compe-
tition. Husband got drowned.
Elliott 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

HAMILTON LUMBER co.
Sidney 0574.
STAR-A-STAH SHINGLES
$500 Per NJ. Delivered
Direct from mill.
Gee samples At West Seattle Ferry
Landing.
West 0334. . 70 8 o'clock.
FOR a RED HOT STOVE, ORDER
fs.O0--pER TON--ss,00
Large. Clean Lump Coal
Light In Ash
UNITED COAL COMPANY
Capitol 1851. s32 Terry ~
Mill WOOD, ff.25 load. $3.50
double load best forest wood, IS
load. 80 cord. North 1857.