davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Campaign
TO SELL STATE
Press Association Will Ad-
vertiSe Cities

The Washington State Press
association has joined the ranks
of advertisers. II proposes 10 sell
the state Of Washington 10 the
people Of the state. Incidentally.
II hopes 70 strengthen association
ties BY enIisting its hundred per
cent membership Ia a <,-umon
cause. II will gather pl iicity
matter about cities and towns al
the state. distribute II thru its
organ. 1.-THE Live Hook" and
donate space 10 carry 1t.
Endorsement OF the axsociationsa
action in approving the plans sub
mitted by Field Manager Fred w.
Kennedy. assistant professor OF iour.
nalism at the University OF washir e
ton. for the Know Your State earn.
paign is coming from publishers In
every part o fthe state. The earn.
paign was proposed by Prof Ken
nedy at the semi.annual meeting at
the university in january. with the
approval OF the association, orraui.
zation plans were made and details.
completed within the week. were
worked out. The first bulletins were
sent $50 state publishers last week.
Endorsement OF the publicity cam.
paign by a publisher carries his
pledge OF cooperation. There are
three parties to the agrecnrnt-ztho
association. the publisher and the
commercial organization of the rub
fishers town or community.
Tho publisher will gather ac-
curate facts regarding all resources
natural. Industrial. scenic--of his
territory. He will give a set column
of space for a period OF year or
more, estimated IN value al from $50
TO 5000. TO series OF articles on
Washington.
The commercial organization
agrees to cooperate with the puh-
Usher in the compilation of informa-
ton.
The press association. thru its CEN
trail office. viii edit all matter-each
city or town whose publisher agrees
TO use the series will be given half
column--and release Il In column lots
weekly thru its bulletin. Central Of
flee expenses are estimated at $500 q
year.
To insure fairness and impartlality
OF distribution the order of release II
according to an alphabetical arrange
ment. with the possible exception Of
sections In which season governs in
terest. say. berry growing or bulb
producing regions. No matter will
be given out until a three months
supply Is prepared = assurance Of
continuity.
The quick action Of state editors
in returning their signed agreements
indicates tho release OF first pub
lcity matter about the time of the
summer meeting Of the association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Mayors Secretary
Will Be a Banker

Herbert A. Owen. secretary for
Mayor Caldwell during the past two
years. will enter the business service
department OF the Union National
tank, II was announced Monday.
Owen " well known Ia business
circles here. having been connected
with the bond department OF the
Northwest Trust a Savings bank and
the Pacific Telephone a Telegraph
Co. lie war nlso engaged in the
practice OF law for number Of
years
Mayor Caldwell paid Oven . high
tribute Monday.
During the two years that he has
been secretary In this office Owen
has shown high degree OF effict-
eney. tact and loyalty" the mayor
said. II am sure these qualities win
stand hin In good stead Ia his news
work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

The xoning commission win hold
three district hearings this week In
the section northwest Of Green
Lake. ms follows.
A. Baeiey school house Monday.
Z o. m. tho district 10 be considered
north of Tist ST and between Day
ton ave. and fsagley ave. AZ Green.
wood school. Third ave. ~. w. and
w. eoth at. Wednesday nj .. M
tho district 70 be considered north
Of fist st. between Eighth ave. ~.
w. and Dayton ave. At John n.
Alien school on Phinney ave. and
-. seth ST.. Friday 1T .. m, the
district TO b. considered north OF
Woodland park.
Property owners arc urged TO at.
tend theaa meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

Smith Cove Teru1inai-~Htr Admiral Be-
bree, str keystone State. Pier H.
Str wheatiand Montana. str Pomona.
Great Northern Termlnal--str Toki~A
Maru.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terrninsi---str Al
mirai Goodrich.
Pier s---str Port Angeles
Pier f--str cordova. str L&touehe. ser
Victoria
Pier B--Etr Spokane.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
spokane
U. 8 Shipping hoard Aoorings--str csoss
1Ssye. str Delight. efr Delrosa. ctr
Ieonium. str Anna y. Morse, str Bill
yerado. ctr WalIingford. str West Ca
hokia. str West Har;iand. str Lubrico.
ctr West Iron. str Western Knight. ctr
EldfidEe. ntr West Jester, str Wexi
jeKsup.
U. s. O. n. H.. Lake union--str Eastern
Merchant, str City Of Spokane. ctr
West Niius. ctr West Hinrod
Connecticut Street Tsrminai--Et Str Holly
wood, SIR wiiipoIo.
Stacy Street Terminal--U s. G. O. Hurn-
eide. L. =. G. &. psilwood
Lander street Tormlnal--Power schf
Maud.
Todd DrydoeiS--whaierr star Mo. I, star
No. :. star No. ,. motorship Ksnne-
PUGET Sound Bridge a Dredging e. -
str Patterson.
Ar7es rard--str Roosevelt
Hefferuan Drydock--str valdez. str Del
rosa.
Wiusiow Marine Hallway--Bxrk B@lfasf.
bafs~ cosuitian CITY. str Montscslio.
str Morning Star. str Paclfico, str
Griffdn. fchr Meirose. schr Fear1eaa
schr kesolute. str VIM. NotfinFham-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

HEtfNNN tf1HtAttNft~
5000. Market 100 io~.
81. Top. tii. bulk OF safes, SO 81 -
fl0eoi heavy weight. fies0H u. 80.
medium weight. fioTbut0sbl liehi
weight, ffoboNiii light iahts. tlo 81
mt10f0i heavy packing Slows. 1870 -
So packing sowa, rough, tb.zS 80
plRe. ft3t9f0.so,
10000. Harhet steady
Choiee and prime fs.fb0e.3hi medium
and good. t5.s0Qs.asi common, " % a
t1toi good aud choice. fs.f0Hp.1tl
common and medium, fT7bMf,f9
butcher cattle and heifess. 1899 rs 80
cows tthVu7.gsi bulls ff.soHs.he
Gamers and cutters. cows and heifefh
f1ataffei ennnas stesrr ttItMel
veal calves. tst3aioss. feeder steers
fsn5ssf storher steers. tt.7Au5.7bl
stocker cows and helfefs. ft.etWeAf-
shsep~-ltaeaiptA. 20 o0q. Market zs'
lower. Lambs. fiassi lambs, cuii and
common, tT.asUie. yeariins wethers
fS1buil1si ewes. tt7b4 1.bol Gull q
common ewes. fs6A.1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Port Angeles Opens
Big Drive for Hotel

Port ANGELES. May ee.--
Pert Angeles has signed zap with
the iiockcnbury system. Inc. Of
Harrisburg. Ia. Tor the financing
nv that firm OF modern tourisl
and commercial hotel ~ this city,
the cost IL which viii be between
$3.50, 900 and ss0e.0o0, depending
on the cost of the site and other
details.
tdson J. fIoclenbury. pre~i
dent and manager Of the com
psny. and bryant g. Morris, met
with committees from different
civic and commercial orgnnifa.
tians, and papers were signed for
the project. Detailed work was
81 commence Monday morning,
and the week Of June 10 Co June
20 has been set aside for an inten.
slve drive To put over the hotel
Mr., Hockenbury and MIR. Morrl
have Just completed two nueceerft
hotel financing enterprises. putin
over a seb6. 600 project ~ Astoria an
q tt.otT 900 project ~ Tacoma. Nj
Morris will be In personal charge q
the project here,
Peter schmidt and associates. q
Olympia. have offered a contract I
operate the hotel building on II
year contract. on the basis that a
stockholders be guaranteed all not u
come up 70 an average OF per cen
ON their Investment. and the nes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Employment Bureau
Will Aid Veterans

The United States Veterans
bureau Is establishing an employ.
ment @ctlon. which wifi obtain 20.
sitlons in the trades and professions
for those disabled war veterans who
have completed their vocational
training under the government. nc
coriing TO information received At
the Seattle district office OF the
bureau from Washington. n. c.
Approximately zoe veterans % this
district Of the Veterans bureau have
been ryhabilitatcd and scores ~ them
have been unable 10 get employment.
according TO local officials OF the
bureau. A large percentages Of $500
now IN training IN the Northwest dis.
trict will complete their courses with,
IN the next few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Seattle to Play
Host to Writers

July rs. 20 and 80 have been fixed
as the date for the 26th annual con-
vention OF the United Amateur Press
association OF America, which win be
held in Seattle. John III. Haseman.
Jr.. OF Brooklyn. N. Y, the president.
has appointed the following Seattle
members on the convention commit
tee: Roy Erford. chairman; $. Par
ker Rowell. Aubrey W. Deery. Miss
Lenora Pearl Brace and Miss Helen
Maring. Alvin Il. Lerner has been
appointed custodian Of BALBOA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Railway Wage Cut
Brings BulIiSh Move

JOURNAL FfNENc1AL REVIEW
buHh
TO 47onh
~ Inc steel common sold etdydsnd at 9iis
opannF baldwin 49, crelbie 1871 Great northern
United states
mofe Ohio ~ Retail btores 7O@ VI Anaconda 3D. up "a
a
WHICH reaehed around for the at l3tA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

earnings he divided 90 per cent 20 the
stockholders and 40 per cent 10 Mir.
schmidt ana his associates.
The hotel az planned. would be n
75.room hoetelry. and will cost from
tibo 900 20 100000, depending on
conditions.
No alto has been chosen. and Will
not be until the stockholders OF the
hotel vote ON IT, The site IL being
left opcn. and those men who put
their money into the venture Will
have tho say ~ TO the site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
South Park Cars
Using New Tracks

Effective Monday. May 20. 1922.
cars Of tho South Park line will
opernte over tho new track on First
ave. South. between Duwamish ave,
and East Marginal way and Carlo
ton ave: and. north and south Of
these points, cars win operate ms
at present. both inbound and out.
bound.
With cars Of the South Seattle
finos tho south terminus win be at
East Marginal way and Carleton
ave. instead OF NJ Georgetown az at
nrcsent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
THEY'RE HANGING
HUGHIE CALDWELL
IN THE MORNING
Az Rudyard Klpilne might pur

As Rudyard lkipling might put
H..
For they're hanging Hughie
Caldwell in tho mofninEl"
As Herb Owen. hIzzoner's sccre-
iary. puts II:
Were adding Mayor Caldwell's
picture to those OF former mayors
which now decorate the CHIEF ex-
ecutlve's office"
Incidentally, CnIdwell's portrait
won't lower the standard OF pull.
ohritude Of the mayoralty office.
which already contains pictures
OF III ON ana Judge J. T. Ronald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Trainmen Fined for
Transporting Liquor

Convicted OF ponsessing and trans
porting liquor aboard the Great
Northern Owl train on the night OF
July Is, 1921, Trainmen Ban a. Vim
cent, Arthur II. Kirkham and An.
thony zievieilo were fined $500 each
by Federal Judge Frank II. Rudkin
Monday. Henry M. Wall. engineer.
was sentenced to pny a 5000 fine.
Execution Of sentence was stayed
for ~ hours on motion OF defense at
,orneys. Tho prisoners were released
on their present bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
WARMTH SENDS
BERRIES DOWN
California Florins Take Drop
to SITS

Warmer weather caused the berry
market 10 be especially active Mon
day. California FlorinH dropped
slightly from 81 straight to 1918 and
81. The local ktrnwa remained at
taBo and g. for a s4.pint crate. Re-
ceipta on Black Tartarian cherries
were a little heavier. with drop Of
from 30 cents 10 rs and 30 cents a
pound.
The vegetable market held out
steady, with little change In prices.
Peas went up from , To 10 centT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Portland Market Statue

aets. MARKET SLOW.
weak best steers. ss.fe1s. fair 20
good sfaefs. 81 tOWA.fo. good 10 choice
cows and hesfers. fs7t@T1bi Gamers,
Qttt0.
1888. MARKET steady.
i0o hifA@r- Prime mised. ftt.sea
flifse hsapies. t75oati: PIGS. tilzb
Ofiit9.
sissep--heceipts. i.iab. market steady.
EMas ~ snouniatn lamhe. towio, valley
lhmbn f44e. yenriinEa. ts4t. wethefa.
ssteuf. ewes f1seua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

Hteansrs welsh Prince and Iowan ~
head-on collision At f0ift .. n. May "a.
tom snd was aflfc. The Ioesn stood ~
until fire was extinguisheG. Iowan Leak
Ing In fore peak. but not badly damaged.
Seven killed and two injured on Welsh
Prince. No one hurt on fowau. y O. *
sent out from welsh Prince At i1.i5 p. ro-
Tug onrOnta sailed from Astoria to as
stat al ii.lS D. m. arriving At ii:ss p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Foreign Money Status
saturdays Quotstionsl
Furnished by Logan & Brsan
4IO &feanI Ave &suiilR

SAN FRANCIsCo.-Mlssing un-
der mysterious circumstances since
Saturday. Arthur T.. Young. banker
OF Dubois. Idaho. is sought by
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
San Francisco Produce

nntf~r--Extraa 49Me III, prime ffttr
atNe ibi extra firHsn. ske ID.
IrFs--Esffaa 70 doS. eHtrA firrts. 1ss
dos extra puileta. $40 don. srfra
first pulists. tiMc dos undsrslsed
pulista. fnominsi
ches~s--cAisforniA flats. fancy. ise ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

MONDAYS QuptAiI00N
Cattle fisreipfS, t.s9ns ~ set STEADY
steers, fss1@k. cows And offers, 81 -
Uf5.fks sfockers and fffdere. se1g-1si
huila. fsHs, eaitos. f50Ii3S.
Hsr~--Hs~sipt.. i.oee- Market 100 he
lower. Top. tiefo. bulk. tio1io1e.
200. Market steady,
TArnbs. stsnIf,1t. spring iambs. vac
tia5os ewes. fTAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

WIZ fiuy. .t.inEftTY. BONDS
Caiana. idaho Cola. Marsh
G. J. STEEPLE
IFS Cherry 81. Main $3.50
A good buy---Oatiand Silver fiar
gcASDTNAvtAN AMERICAN RANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. sea
AnFpfcAN BANK nf.D1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

Arrived
May 7sa-stf TIimmiaya Meru from Kobe
VIA Yokohama. AZ ef1s n. M. str Admiral
8ebfec from Point Wells AZ gsfs a. NJ.
Nay - 8tr Prince Rupert from y. q.
ports. at ass .. H.. str Hollywood from
Kan Francisco via Eureka and GfaYs
hsrbof. II zits .. M ftr Port Angeles
from Tacoma. at SOS a. m.
May ss-U. q, 7. H. 4, Heather for -
duty, Al ? .. m.
May zs-6tr KOnRossn Maru for Fobe
Vie Yokohama. 81 1915 .. M; str Cape
Henry for New YORK via Han Francisco.
san Pedro. balboa. Baltimore and Phiis-
delphia, ct ~ .. m. Htr Protesilsus fDs
Union Bay, Vs. g, Via Vancouver. At fng28
D m. afr Prince Rupert FOR Prince Hn-
pert. p. g. via ports. At ~ - D. m. 81
Pacific for Tacoma, 81 150 .. M, rts
Cold Harbor for New York via Ana
cortes. Vancouver. Han Francisco. Has
Pedro and Balboa. 81 sszg a M; str Adj
iniral kehiey for ABaooricn via Evarett
Iseilingham ana Vancouver, az ss1o a. M;
str Admiral ssbfes for Point Wells. ~
1875 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
Hay. GRAIN AND FEED

Fiour--Fsn. pat. t-ts. city deLs.so0s OF
suKnr--Cane. per cwt ...... 60
Beet. per owt. ............. Ge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


sarsr--Firm. Raw. i.ssKs sfsnulstsd,
ff|to0e.
csffs~-No. ? Rio. spot. 1fk9iihe ID. .
No. 4 santos. itM NftMe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

$4,000 TERMS
t-roons cottage and bath; cement
basement: fircpiAces corner lot.
paved street. fine view Of Sound
and city.
5000 TO 800: $40 CASH. IS MONTH
Lots s0xi10 TO alley; city light wa
ter and assessments fully paid.
FL f.awton district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Liberty Bonds

tsssssdsy's Quotsfioo~p
Furnished by Logan A Bryan
ala Ars,v4ti A. Srntff~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
CItArTFr, lDA~s

Money 10 loan. London teweiry CO
Essablishcd 1880. los 1nd ave. q
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

NTW YORK, May ff---Fofeirn tt'
change opened firm. Sterling. ftss. IN.
changed francs. foesia. lire, to.ss4sl
Marks. teeessk kronsn. so.sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

DAIRY PRODUCTS
rsto~s rasa 10 shivpsrs

A trade. Seattle esifvery 49, 4
ksgs-ffssh fsnch. whits shall. =
SIRED coiofs ........s.s..... u
tNb"s Il
nhh-cwt. r q. h. Seattle supply 81
y. o. u, eosdssssry. est -. a-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

LIVE STOCK
Receipts NJ seattle
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOBH Inland. May Is a ~
Barometer rising. clear, Wind south. tse
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Ship News


MONDAY
MAY 20
FIRST Low Tide
1915 a. M. IS n.
FIRST High Tide
sea q. ~ fe.4 n.
ker0nd Inv Tide
~ 40 o n ~ ~
Hreond High Tide
7ifs .. m, i2z n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
HOTELS

sTAR.A STAR sHTNoLEs
~ per ~. delivered. See stock. West
Seattle Ferry Dock All grades Of
shingles delivered for lese. West
o354 days; Weet 1hss-W eveniDEs
MILL WOOD, 81 PER LOAD. $50
per double load Phone Main 1923
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
SENATE PASSES
RESOLUTION TO
AID ROAD WORK
Funds Available for Alaska
Road Commission to
Launch Early Work.

The House Joint Resolution max
ing certain funds Immediately avail
able for the Alaska Road Commits
sion for it's work this season was
passed yesterday by the Senate, ac-
cording to Geographic adyices re-
ceived today by Capt. c. S. Ward
from Col. James G. Steese at Wash
ingtOn. The resolution allows the
Commission to obligate SO per cent.
of the amount appropriated for II
last year to be expended out of the
appropriation now pending.
The authority thus granted makes
available to the Commission $212,-
500 for initiating it's seasons pro-
gram, $425,000 being the amount
of last years appropriations. With
this sum it will be possible to do
early season work without being
handicapped by a lack of funds, it
was stated, which would otherwise
have been the case had the Commits
sion been forced to await for the
passage of the Army bill which con-
tains it's regular appropriation.
No early season program has yet
been announced by the Commission
Captain Ward is awaiting tele-
graphic instructions from Colonel
Steese before proceeding. Plans for
the initial work will probably be
completed and made public within a
few days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
OFFICERS DESTROY
TWO LARGE STILLS.
]. B. Marshall and Two
Agents Find and Destroy
Stills Near Eagle River.

The destruction of two stills was
reported today by ]. B. Marshall, pro-
Inhibition director for Alaska The
stills were found Tuesday evening on
the mainland opposite Benjamin
Island, Lynn Canal, a short distance
above Eagle River, by Director Mar
shall and two prohibition agents.
The still were about 100 feet apart
and were of 30-gallon capacity. They
were not in operation when the pro-
Inhibition agents found Them but a
quantity of mash was fermenting on
low fire in a cabin. The agents
destroyed four kegs of moonshine and
~ barrels of mash. The implements
for the manufacture of the liquid
were completely destroyed. One gal
Jon OF the moonshine was brought in
rs evidence.
Mr.. Marshall said no men could be
found in the vicinity and he suspects
his boat was seen from a lookout, as
tt approached the beach.
Mr.. Marshall came in to town last
might from AUX Bay and his two
agents arrived here this morning on
a gasboat. The director and his
agents went out last Tuesday morn
Ding
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
Domestic Tangle Results
In Suit for 100000

SEATTLE, March 30-A Post-In-
,telligencer special says William ].
Lester, an accountant, has brought
suit at White Plains, n Y, for $780,
600 damages against George 7. Will
liams, wealthy shipping man, for
me1ly OF Seattle and Alaska.
Lester charges Williams alienated
the affections of his wife, Mrs.
Amanda H. Lester, who was Will
iiams' first wife. The couple were
divorced seven years ago, Williams
then marrying Miss Isabel Williams,
Of Seattle, now OF New York.
Williams lis one of the original
owners of the cid Northwestern
Steamship Company and a former
mining man of Nome.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
700 Mark Passed Today
In Registration for
City Election Tuesday

All Indications Pert 70 an M
usually heavy registration for
next Tuesdays municipal cleo
ton, according to figures given
today by City Clerk A. E. Gurr
Up to 2 p. m. today there had
been 70S persons who had signed
the registration books.
This is almost 200 more than
had registered on March 80 last
year, when only $40 had regis
tered. In the past "a hours, 81
voters have enrolled their
names. Friends of the candi-
dates on the two tickets are
busily engaged in their efforts
to secure a full registration.
City Clerk Gurr this after
noon stated that it had been re-
ported to him that rlmor was
being circulated to the effect
that every person registering
was compelled to pay school
tax There is, of course, no
truth in this report, as registra-
ton and the payment of the
school tax have absolutely moth
ing to do with each other.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
KETCHIKAN FIRM
SIGNS CONTRACT
FOR LOG SUPPLY
Sawyer & Mckay Close Big
Timber Contract for Saw
Timber and Piling.

A contract involving 100000 feet
Of saw timber and 1,000,000 feet of
p.ling logs has been closed by the
local u S. Forest Service district
officials with Sawyer and Mckay,
loggers and sawmil operators in
Ketchikan, according to statement
made today by District Forester c..
H. Flory The timber is to be cut
at Mud Bay, near Ketchikan.
The contract calls for $3.50 per
thousand feet board measure for
spruce and 81 for hemlock for saw
timber and l cent per lineal foot
for riling up to and including 95
feet in length and IL cents per Lin
cal foot for logs over that length.
The contract specifies that all the
timber must be cut and removed on
or before December 81, 1928.
The demand for and sale Of saw
timbers this year will not fall below
that OF last year, said Mr.. Flory, and
it may be somewhat heavier. The
sale of logs for piling this year will
probably be somewhat heavier than
those for 1921 The shutdown in eX-
ports TO the States occurring last
year still prevails, he said but there
are some indications that the export
business win pick up in the near fu
ture Inquiries have been made re-
garding the sale of certain stands
which have that possibility in view,
he said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
Seward Day
Is Observed
In Territory

In commemOration of the 55th
anniversary of the signing of the
treaty between the United States
and Russia by William H. Sew
ard. for the transfer of the Ter
r.tcry OF Alaska, all Territorial
C,G,ces and schools throughout
Alaska are closed today The
day was declared a legal holiday
in this Territory by the Alaska
Legislature of 1917.
The Juneau city schools and
banks are closed in observance
OF the day. Offices at the
United States Court House and
court are also closed today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
REGISTER! REGISTER !!
REGISTER!!!

Every resident Of juneau
who is citizen owes it TO Ju-
neau and himself to register
this week and vote next
week
Juneau belongs to the people
who live in it. and it is their
best hope for the future. 1t
is their duty to take care of
the city.
Do your duty! REGISTER
NOW, and VOTE NEXT TUES
DAY.
The registration books will
close Saturday, April /, at 3
p. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-30
Pocket Radio System
Is Seized by Police

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
The discovery of a pocket radio
system worn concealed under an
overcoat with the alleged purpose of
flashing through the air stolen secret
data of stock markets, is announced
today by the police detective bureau.
The police are said to have seized
the device after raiding the offices
of Good & Co., stock brokers.