davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

flee OF DR.. Elbert and took him to
the house.
Fauls said that Or. Ebert. on
seeing the patient again az about .
O'Clock, gave it as his opinion that
Wilson would keep over night and
gave orders that he should not be
moved
In answer to question from the
jury Fauls said he had taken sew
/ eral drinks with Wilson Monday
night, but that he only drank wine.
/ He admitted the man was permitted
TO remain in an unconscious condi-
ton in the room for FIVE hours. evi-
dently suffering intense pain, and
that no effort was made to secure a
doctor He said he thought VIII
son would come around all right.
He told the jury he knew nothing Of
cocaine being used. He said the
man with them on Tuesday morn
ing was frankie Fields.
Walter johnson, Jason w. Picketts
and Jacob f. Winkelblech, employees
at the farm where Wilson worked.
told of coming into the city Tues
day night and making a search for
Wilson. Learning that he was at
us Market street they went there
and were refused admittance by
woman there. who told them to come
back half an hour later. Return
ing they We're admitted to the room
and seeing the condition of Wilson
decided to call in another doctor and
secured DR.. McBirney. All these
men testified that Wilson was not
what is known as a drinking man.
and they had seldom seen him un-
der the influence of liqur. Did not
know of his using drugs OF any kin
and that when he left the farm h"
was supposed to have about $40 In
iis pocket When found by ,hem
he had no money left
Detective Wallace testified to be
ing sent to investigate the dea,n of
Wilson, OF his trip to the house ac- /
companied by Detectives Mcdaniel |
and Riley, and of their being refus- |
ed admittance to the apartment. Re
turning shorly afterward they got
into the rooms and secured evidence
on which the woman. Nellie Fauls |
was convicted in the Municipal
Court. Wednesday, OF soliciting. Hel
said that Dr. Fennimore of the hos /
pital staff had expressed it as his
opinion that the death OF Wilson !
was due TO narcotic poisoning.
Wallace testified that the detective |
bureau had received complaints OF
the place kept by Fauls. Fauls here /
interrupted the detective by saying .
that he had only been at us Mar
ket street about one week and that
the police had had no complaint
about him for about seven months.
Detective Wallace refreshed Fauls
memory by telling him of a num-
ber OF places in this city where he
CFauls). had recently resided for
short periods.
Detective Mcdaniel corroborated
statements made by Detective Wal
lace, and produced samples OF liquor
secured at the Fauls home after the
death of Wilson. The liquor was
passed among the jurymen who took
A sniff but none seemed inclined to
sample II
The jury only deliberated a short
lime when the verdict was rendered.
Some jurors were of the opinion that
the jury should fix the responsible
ty but others were inclined to think
hat this was the work OF the police,
and that it was better to give an
open verdict. which was done.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Mems

Sizes 91s 10 liz; Of
irregular quality.
taken throughout, but n
a very unusual bar
gain: highly mercer Aa
lied, steel. cordovan,
navy, black.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
AN OPERATION
WAS ADVISED
She Was Told She Had Gall
Stones; Now Praises
Plant Juice
HER HEADACHES AND
BILIOUSNESS GONE

my case was diagnosed as gall
stones They told me l would have
to have an operation If wanted to
get we'll. l took your Plant Juice
and it has given me blessed relief
and l feel that it is only right that
i should give a public testimnnial
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
SOC Children's Socks

These unusual tomorrOw's price. They are
Of fibre plated silk in ful Of colors They
imperfect in respects which you will have DIFF
fculty in finding. Sizes to 9.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
coooooSTORE CLOSES P. M SATURDA
$1.25 Eponge Ratine

imported eponge ratine of excellent quality. A fabric
offered all the pretty checks wide and
all perfect. at
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Batiste Teddies

Prettily lacr trimmed
neck and bottom, well cut
and finely tailored of good
quality soft bat'ste, In
white only. All sizes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
TREASURY DEFICIT
NOW $500, 900, Oes'

About the only thing that is grow
ing larger under the present Repub-
lican administration is the treasury
deficit. Beginning as mere matter
of $4,000, 900, the deficit has risen
rapidly to $700,000,000 with the pros
pect for further enlargement to ten
figures very bright.
1t hasn't been so long since Repub-
Leans promised that their accession
to control of the government would
automatically increase revenues, re-
duce debris and enhance prosperity.
The record for Augustine seveR-
teenth month of the Harding admin
istration's career--shows how badly
the Republicans fooled the public.
There was an increase of $85 ,000,-
900 in the public debt in August COM
pared with the previous month. II
was due in large part to the sale of
Treasury securities, borrowing money
to meet current expenses so that an
impression Of economy" could be
given.
Along with the increase in the pub.
lie debt there was a decline in receipts.
The ordinary receipts last month were
$25 600, 900 less than in August, 1921,
Public debt expenditures were $215,-
100000 greater in August this year
than in August last year. Income
tax receipts were $4,000, 900 less in
August, 1922, than in the same month
in 1921. Miscellaneous internal rev.
enue receipts for last month were
$12, 900 less than in August, 1921.
Extra good new sorghum at Klein,s..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
PROXY.
Notice OF Election

Tho public viii please take
notice that The annual election
for Intendant and Wardens of the
Town Of Pageland will be teld
on the 26 day Of December, 1922
Further notice is given that the
beoss Of registration will be
op. n, d in Kenninq,on's >Phar
MACY on the 4 dav Of Lee. 1922;
and that C. w. Remington. Jr.
has heen appointed Supervisor
of Registration; said books will
be open for registration for two
weeks only
J, B. Arant. Intendant:
S. B. Eubanks, Clerk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Locates Here

DR.. j. w. Boylston, of Spring
field, S. C., has located in Page.
land and may be found in the
building now occupied by the
New Barber Shop. He will no
all kinds of veterinary work. He
will operate. when necessary, at
the Phillips stables and at night
may be found at the Blackwell
hotel. We are glad DR. Boylston
has located in this section as q
veterinarian is needed here.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
War Savings Certificates

War Savings Certificates due
Jan. /, 1928, may be presented
at any time on or after Nov. Is,
1922 for payment, at maturity
If you have certificates without
cards you should make requisi.
tion for cards at once. See your
postmaster, he will inform you.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
- November 20. 1922.

CANT BE DONE-No man caJf
serve two masters: for either he Will
hate the one. and love the Others OF:
else he /will hold to the one, and DE-
spise the other. Ye cannot serve4Q
and mammOn. 6:A. 6&
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
lah HE Churches
1R6odist Frof .stant Church

{gela,fd vi observe Thanks S,
.&lflx dN witt "A union Thanks s.
s lsil s9ssr> &C. at Rose Hill
Z nHpksgSVi - n; hit nj 7:l5 p. III.
lxHF hos, IL. BlGckmon will
. t< ably ava ach All churches
viii take Pill. Lets meet for al
eas h&Ii h" r song service.
S<lndAy Sch ,oi at 10 o'clock.
EytAcEIng S rvIce at 7:l5
5 snt. is cordially invited
sy1A 1heS, 8. ces
!. II NJ Quick. Pastor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
wao is RIGHT /?

%
J. snAs..a.-.n
The supreme court OF the state
han decided that Governor Hari
Vsy was wrong In revoking p
roles. OF course this court
the last resort in South Carolinl
and right or wrong the decision
stands until the people, who are
the po wer, say it must stand fi0
longer. 1t is our honest opin.
ion,that notwithstanding Sne do.
oiSsonSof the ccErt, Governor
q ls rilsrt. The supreme
Mfde up of men who are
BAsas the office of gov.
= Tiled by men who are
They err just as other
rs They are Mo tii0re in.
! pan other ihsn are infal-
! stroof of our conten-
&t the learned jurists may
: fQnR is the fact that they
VI a&ree among themselves,
twho is no doubt just as
9das the others, dissented,
tthat ! Governor Harvey
xceed his authority. AS
8eF proof that the court is
ft6 be wrong as that the
36y4knoc is wrong, is the fact
~ re lative to paroles was
by men who were just as
IcAf6Sd as those who have de
3arsd the law does not hold good.
find further, used by governors
Sthout q question for many years,
len, most of whom were able
Ten. and if we mistake not, one
o these governors now on the
bnch.
The decision of the supreme
Nrt will about do away with
EqeYparole system. If so. then
Ter &lI good may come out of
|tie mistake of the judges, if a
E<feake was made by them, for
system has been woefuily
e. red IN the past by some OF
|NE 5,6vernors. Criminals are
yfreS because one governor
& r8lsd them conditionally and
& Is &r governor has no author
! Il E correct the mistakes be
Neveral fallible men have
nat of his hands the pow
S. p Ieople gave him.
- tpo bad that just as our
Tnors are awaking 10 the ab
Zee essity of law enforce
Hhd lessoning the evils of
E hs and paroles, Some of our
and judges should; unin-
19hally throw obstacles ID
Eg. We know of no COVER.
Slhe state who has shown
&eal, more determination,
i. fOfce the law and give the
good government than
the present governor, Wilson G..
etrwe knowtUf> n6 one
OF bur governors who has had SO
obstacles in the way in the
Aength of time. Discour-
MA but we are glad the gov.
s s Keeping up the fight
qnswe will have another man
g. Rkefnor who we believe will
! our present governor. We
e4ith i'm our people. They
Erect this and other mat
needing correction. They
28c3Ssup an honest official in
l14BfpEfs to serve them.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Notice of Proceedings
for Dissolution
Notice 10 Stockholders

Pursuant to Section No. 2818,
Volume No. /, Code OF Laws for
the tate of South Carolina, you
will take notice that at 10 o'clock
A NJ, December 80, 1922, at the
office of r. e. Hanna, Attorney.
Bank of Cheraw Building. Che
raw, s. c., there will be held a
meeting of the stockholders of
the Chesterfield Cotton Ass6cia-
tion for the purpose of consider
ing q resolution that the said
corporation go into liquidation;
wind up it's affairs and dissolve.
Please attend this meeting in
person or If impossible for yop to
do so sign and return the Anct -
ed -ed.,prox1eyat.aneA.->,ssiiseo -
7k0. w. Covington, W p 4.
Acting President.
PROXY.
I hereby constitute and appoint
j. w. Covington as my proxy to
represent me in meeting called
for December 80 1922. for the
purpose Of considering resolu.
tion that the Chesterfield Cotton
Association go into liquidation;
wind up it's affairs and dissolve.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
WHAT the EDITOR SAYS
Good bye football.

81
Good bye football. #
'Possums and Eaters are ripe.
Yum, yum!
Tomorrow is THANKSGIVING
Day. Christmas next and time
moves right on.
IS
If al the brag was taken out
of sohe individuals and sonia
States, there would be nothing
left but a pile of nothing. stsas
If Truman H. Newberry who
bought seat in the United
States Senate, looks like pics
ture of him recently published3
the wonder is not that he ,qnjS
the Senate, but that the SehaE4
did not quit him long ago.
governor Sidney J. Cattss
of Florida has been tried and acs
quilted of peonage. He is about
the third governor or ex tosbe
tried on different charges bI8
SO far no damage done, 1t III
said that where there is nucE
smoke there must be some fire. Is
The Nationalistof Turkey have
run she Sultan Motammed w
out OF ofTNftsey. Now It the allies
would do their duty and keep the
Nationalist out oi oiEnrope it would.
be we'll for the future peace Of
the world We fear the grcata
powers lack the backbone to do
what they really want to do and
know what is best to do. -
President Harding is considefzI
= ing the packing merger with AN
open mind,' We are told If tllg1
President would close his mind5
occasionally he might be aole to|
retain something on it.-Colam-
bia Record. 80
And why should not the Pres
ident consider the packing mersl
ger with "an open mind" Ha|
will more than likely be i'm 3i,fs'
packing business two Years
hence
Georges Clenanceau the war
time premier of France and who
is known as the Fiery Tiger"
reached America Nov. 1s. He
mas, OF course. made speeches.
He has told us that Germany is
preparing for another war. It'll
may be true. The Germans arel
none too good to revive tie strup-
gle, If they thought they, might
VIM The allies nfortnnatelyI
made peace too soon, possiblyi
leaving in the minds of the Ger
mans that the great war was a.
draw. But we wonder how much
Germany has been ENCOURAGED
ybTurkey's s success in overriding
the allies will? Then how much
ofTurkcy's success against the
Greeks is due to the moral and
financial aid she received from
France? Then, again, we wund.
er how much effort the Tiger"
put forth to keep France from
aiding Turkey? If Germany has
oeen encouraged to defy the al. |
lies because her ally Turkey sue.
ceeded in doing so, and Francel
enabled Turkey to succeed, tlten
France has encouraged Germany
to do what she has and NAV do
N. tho way Of preparing Tor an
other war. If Germany does |
succeed in bringing on war in
the future, France will be i'm part
70 blame. She will have ia take
her medicine
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29

Court of Common Pleas for Ches-
terfield County, Fall term, will
convene on Monday, Decem ber,
4th, 1922 at 10o'clptk A. M.
Jurors and witnesses take no
tied.
GRAND Jurors need not attend,
w. J. DOUGLASS, 2
Nov. IL. 1922 Clerk of Court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
ny KATHRYN DWYKR

He didn't feel in the least like n
Columbus or a Magellan. he Just
felt like a tired old man who didn't
car. much whnt happened except
that he hoped he could be Of some
service 70 the world by scientific
discoveries on this trip. Captain
Amundsen told me this morning.
Big men always scare me. feel
just like an innocent little kitten
meeting perfectly Immense 81 Ser.
nara dog. But II does seem that the
bigger men set the nicer they become.
and OF all the big men ever met.
Capt. Road Amundeen IL the incest.
lie came in from the dentists. but he
was most wonderfully courteous and
pleasant. His nice old face wrinklcd
up in the klndent smile ever saw
ard promptly adopted him for an
honorary father.
lie wasn't a bit upset BY the ~.
moSphsre OF departure around the
Ioffirs. by the people running in and
out. by me or even by the visit 20
the dentist. All the other nun /
know break up the furniture after
they return from the dentists. with
disposition like that am quite
sure that he will come home success
ful.
When you arc young. you ret
lot o. thrill out 81 your work." the
explorer said. 4 don't think anyone
ever got quite a. many thrills as
ala when / first started exploring
more than IS ycara ago. But when
you get 20 be 80. you dont have any
morn thrills. your feeling 81 adven.
ture Is dead. and oil you have left
IA the satisfaction OF completing
work that you have planned for all
your life And then. Of course, there
In some pleasure in going where no
other man has been before"
Then his face wriukled up sfzRin
IN that lovely smile. and he added.
'+1'he only time come near 10 get.
ting THRU Is when get up there
and don't know whether | am going
to get anything or not. But even
then I don't seem % care much"
lie stood up very taii and straight
IN hts nlcc.fitting tweed suit. like
tho commander he Ia. and held out
HIS big. warm hand 10 me and said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

FoR sALE on TRADE ron So.
attic Improved. s-room cottage:
trade furniture also hfehwax he
tween Chicago and Milwaukee /.
plenty nf work tn vicinity. A. H.
Moe. gst1 Gideon, Zion city. nj
MY EQUITY IN HOUSE AND lot
at Lake tfurien 60 trade for Ford
touring ear. very good iocation3
nice garden. T.. j. Rail-. T. q, Box
~. Lake Isurirn. Sidney ploL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

-Seattle's possibilities for mari
time. commercial and industrial
leadership are great. provided there
is created an American merchant
marine to bring the products Of
the Orient and Siberia thru this
port" said Capt. William II. Stay
ton, president of the Baltimore
Steamship company. at the Chamber
Of Commerce members council Fri
day.
Without sufficient merchant
marine flying under its own flag.
the United States is In the position
of department store without de-
livery wagons. forced to rely upon
its competitors TO carry its goods
to its purchasers" said Capt. Stay
ton. He urged the passage of the
ship subsidy bin as a means OF aid
ing American shipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Business Outlook
BOOn1S Stock Market

-. WALL STREET JOURNAL, FINANCIAL REVIEW
years sh At IS the other active nduaraa scored
Opening prices Included
". y
Prices continued q forward The industrial the first
advanced high refcetng the Of the OF
sral i Wa threatened 1 started OF
ehreked rounding-out movement In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

bmith Cove TerminaI--Pfer A--8fr
WheatiaDd Montana. schr Resofute-
Pier B--str Pomona str President
Mckinley.
Ores, Northern rsrminai--ssr Tokiwa
Maru.
Onion on Dock-powsr sehr Maud
Bell Street Terminal--u. x c. G. Unafxa
Pier Str Saginaw.
Pier Str Himaiayn Haru-
Pier Str Eastern Prince.
Pier Str yIetorsa. str JcfferDcn<
Pier B--str Blue Triangle
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-whalefu
y. s. Shipping Board Moorings--sfr Cross
Keys. str Delight str peirosa. stri
lconsum, str Anna n. Morse. str 8ll-
verado. str wailin gford, str West Ca
hokias str West Hartland. str Lubrfoo.
ctr West Ison. str Western Knight str
Eidridga. str West Jassup. str West
Jester.
In. q n n. NJ. rAk~ Union-ssr Easssrn
Merchant. str city Of Spokane. ctr
west Siius. str West Himrod-
Alaska Steamship Noorings-str KetchS-
kan.
Stacy Street Tern,inai--u. a {. q pu-
wood. U. r. c. o. Burnsida
Spokane Street Terminai-str Caxdfgan-
shire.
Todd Drydccks-M otorsnfp Ksnnerssa
Ppset Sound Bridge q Dredging co.--Sr
Patterson.
Ames Yard--str Roo~ev~ft
ffeffernan Dock--ssr Deirosa- str vsfdex.
s~issssw Marin. R.iivsy--Bark Belfast.
barge Coaultlam City. str Monticello.
str Morning Star. str Paciffco. STR
0riffdu. schrs heirese. Fearless Wm-
Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Find Gin; Arrest
Two Druggists

Two brothers. Louis and Morris
Molin. who operate the Molin Drug
Store. 1911 Fourth ave. will be ar
raigned IN federal court Monday for
alleged sale OF intoxicating liquor.
They were arrested Friday afternoon
by Prohibition Agent Gordon n
O'Hara. because they had a bottle
OF synthetic gin behind the counter.
The arrest followed the finding OF
a $40 check made out to G. W. Sur
mers. charged with possession of in
toxicating liquor, by Louis Moifrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Customs Collector
Sails for Shanghai

Henry BlaclSwood. special deputy
collector of customs. will sail with
his wife for Shanghai. China. on the
President Mckinley Saturday, June
OF the commission on tariff and re-
vision.
MIR. Blackwood's term of office has
not been determined. His appoint
ment was recommended by Elmer
Dover. assistant secretary of the
United States treasury. formerly OF
Tacoma.
Mr.. Blackwood has been In the
customs service for 20 years, most Of
that time in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived
June Str Himaiaya Mnru from Ia
coma via Everett and BsIlingham. at 4sIo
a ~.
June 2--Htr Blue Triangle from Port
iAnd, Me-. Via Boston. Philadelphia. Bal
boa. ban Pedrc ana San Francisco. At
$40 3. M str Fred Baxter from Homo
lulu Via khhnlui. ct noon str Jefferson
from southeastern ALASKA, at D. m. str
saginaw from Ban Francisco, at 1l.<s
a. IN
Sailed
June Str Spokane for south western
Alaska. at 10 a. M. str Panaman for
Hamburg via Tacoma. Portland. San
Trnncisco. Fan Pedro, Balboa, Liverpool.
oiasgow. London and Antwerp. at 7.t5
a IT.
June Str Fred Baxter for Fan
Pedro via Everett. at f:s5 D. m str ST.
berian Prince for Mol via Tacoma. Yoko-
hama and koba. az $40 D. m, sfr Selma
city for Tacoma. at 40 .. m. str Ala
media for Tacoma. at 1000 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Thieves Carry Off
Silks, Rugs, Lamps

Burglars with a fondness for ev-
crything entered the home of A. A.
Mertens. s2i5 12th ave. S. W.. Friday
evening. Mrs. Mertens reported TO the
police at $50 p. m.
While everyone was away, the
burglars entered and helped them
selves to .S2-caliber revolver, a Ger
man Luger automatic pistol. an ivory
toilet set valued at $50. several mems
shirts and other wearing apparel.
some women's clothes. quantity OF
silk dress materials and lace, a black
leather hand bag. cut glass lamp.
two rugs valued at $242, an Indian
blanket. set of Community silver
and 25 photograph records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
BUMPER CROPS
INCREASE SALES
Market Closes Lower, Due
to Southwestern Reports

CHICAGO. June s.--sumper crop
reports from the Southwest caused
heavy selling on the Chicago board
OF trade today, and the market o1os-
ed sharply lower Provisions were
also lower In sympathy with grains.
July wheat opened off ic at ff1E
and closed down Sc September
opened off Nc at ti.t7H and closed
off i&c. December opened off 4 c
at ti-tsh and closed or lac.
July corn opened unchanged at
81 y c and closed off nc. September
ope ned unchanged at So g and clos
cd off ic- December opened off !. C
at 60 and closed of fAc.
snd closed off &c. September OPEN
cd off "a sc zoe and closed down y C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

NEW GROOM MODERN nrNGA-
low. y acre. improved. iteacan
hiil. cheap. your terms Johnson.
fa31 Holly Rainier u9ka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Il New York--Juns ARRIVED, str West
ihleiA from seattis- June f--BalIed. str
II. r. Alexander for Seattle.
Phiiadelphia--June 1--sAflsd, ctr Ed
ear Juckenbach for Beaftie.
Maniia--June z--Saiied. str Pine Tree
State for Seattle.
Karatsu-nsy ff--Baiisd. str Ocean
Prince for Seattle.
kobe-hay 27--Arrfved. str Alabama
&aru from Seattle.
IAN Psdro-Juns .--Arrived, str west
Eafan from Seattle. Sailed, str rebrss-
kan for Seattle
ssn Franciscc--Juns f-snffed- str
Phyllis for Seattle. At 10 .. m Arrived.
ctr Admiral schisy from Seattle. At
.. m.
Point Rsyes-June s--Pnssed. str Hor-
ace X. Baxter from San Pedro for Seat
tie, at 2. m
Evsrett--Juns s--Arrfvsd. str Fred
BAXTER from Seastre, 1:so q m: str John
G. Kirkpatrick from Tacoma. 7.so q m.
Tacoma--June ARRIVED, str PaDamAn
from Seattle. 8 q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Spokane Bridge Bid
Goes to McE.achern

The J. A. McEachern Co. 557 COL
man building. presented the lowest
bid for the substructurc and the two
side spans of the new w. Spokane
st. steel bascule bridge. at a special
meeting OF the board OF public works.
Saturday morning. The McEachern
bid was 1854. 497.05.
Other bids were A. w. Quist, $s7s,.
56S.4o, Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Co.. se74,sl7.42; Mark
oden, s2s4.547.Ss; Grant Smith q Co..
5000. 9ss.s2. and the Pacific states
Construction Co. s327.s52.26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Csftfe--Market nominaliy steady. Best
steers. ss.so1s: fair to good steers.
ts.SoGS $50. rood to choice cows and
heifsrs. fah0Ie.se. tanners. s1G375:
bulls ts7s967s. calves. t4so0s
uoxs--iteccirtn. f.tes. Market nornlns
steady. Prime MIXED. sitbo8Ii.ss,
heavies. f.so0ii; pigs tiL9s@I1.s 80.
sheep-tia l~tpts. s. Market nominally
steady. Nearilngs. s7Gp; wethers. $50
- ewea t1os. best springs tIe0ii:
medium. feQlo.