davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-30
stead of supporting the British policy
only half-heartedly.
Confidence in Harrington.

Downing street places the utmost con-
fidence in the ability of Gen. Harrington.
upon whose shoulders will fall the re-
sponsibility of dealing with kemal
Pasha. Harrington stands head and
shoulders above any other British
soldier in dealing with such a situation
as has now arisen. This he proved first
lin the Boer war and then as- Gen.
Plumer's chief aide in the British second
army In France. From the beginning
of the present crisis he has shown ex1l
treme patience and has carried out his
instructions with remarkable dipaomacyY
Afloat Great Britain has an tmpos 4
ing number of fighting craft prepared
for any eventuality. Three super
dreadnaughts mounting fifteen great
guns each have now been detafshed
from the Atlantic feet. while other
craft air squadrons are en- route to
Constantinople, where thirty planes
are available for instant (servtce.
Such preparations cannot help but
have a deterrent effect upon Kema.
Pasha. T.
The British government will not
reply to the Russian note untN 1T hos
had time to consult France after the
present crisis has come to an end.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
HOLD FIRM TO DECISION
TO MAINTAIN ZONES
ON DARDANELLES

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1922-09-30

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-30
POULIN NOT father
OF TIERNAN CHILD

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1922-09-30

south.
Impressive GatherinE.
''It. is impressive to see the evidence
here in the attendance Of these thou.
sands of sons and daughters Of
Maryland Of their interest and en-.
thusiasm in this project. I feel that
their hopes will be entirely justified In
the FUTURE"
Mayor Broening began his address
at 11:5s o'clock. He centered his
talk upon the relations between
Baltimore and southern Maryland.
He maintained that the residents Of
Baltimore and Of the southern Nary
land counties all were members Of
one family, and that as such their
relations should be as close and re.
ciprocal as possible.
Robert Grain was enthusiastically
greeted when he arose to speak. He
talked on what the road meant to
He cited the advantages
not only to commerce and industry
in the opening Of the vehicular ar
terry. but also Its advantages on So.
cial. lines, pointing out that such q,
project allows residents .greaeef ease
IN communicating With fhsiR 1elgA-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS AND GHOST TALES
Festival Is Naturally Associated With
Stories Of Haunted Halls and
Things Supernatural.

+: e: :: 4: E: e: :: e.: Is:
is naturally associated with
tales Of haunted halls and. things
that are supernatural. Thus Dickens
in his christmas Carol" gave us
the Spirits Of the Past, the Present,
and the Future. but Christmas in
mind, clothed each of them in fas-
chatting mantle of kindness, and sent
them out on a message Of mercy that
made itself felt over all the earth.
Over many stony Scrooge have they
cast their mellowing shades. teach
ing them to say:
II will honor Christmas In my heart
and try to keep it all the year. will
live In the Past. the Present, and the
+. Future. The spirits Of all three shall
strive within me. will not shut out
the lessons that they teach"
Scrooge. concluded Dickens, had no
further intercourse with Spirits, but 1t
was always said Of him that he knew
how to keep Christmas well, II any
man alive possessed the knowledge.
May that be truly said Of US and all
Of us! And so. as Tiny Tim observed,
God bless US, every one"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
DATE OF BIRTH OF CHRIST
Nothing Certain Is Known as to Actual
Time Of Arrival Of Child
Of the Manager.

e.: :: i: :, 81: E; E; s: !: ::
ing only a tradition, adopted
by the church about the middle or the
Fourth century. Lupi, a learned jesuit
Of the Eighteenth century, says:
.'There is not a single month in the
year to which the Nativity has
not been assigned by some writer or
other"
The earliest celebration of Christ
mas on Dec. 20 appears to have been
held In Rome in the Foutl century,
being first mentioned III a Roman doc
ument, the rhilocaian calendar dating
from the year 354 but containing an
older record. referring tn the year
1856 Christmas was brought to Eng.
land by ST. Augustine, and kept in
sos. but it would appear that it was
not established in Germany until 49,
and in Norway about the middle of
the Tenth century, by King Hakon the
Good
The Romans of the empire used to
celebrate the birth of the Unconquered
Sun on Dec %, according to the
Julian calendar. the winter solstice,
when the sim begin to rise in new
vigor, after his autumnal decline,
Therefore, the reason for the choice
Of Dec % for Christmas would seem
to have been symholical.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
Thursday, December 14th. 1872
We are authorized to announce
MODESTUS f. STEWART
Candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Superintendent
of public schools of Bates Coun-
tY,
Mentioned for County Superin.
tendent of Schools.

The appointment of Prof. More
land as chief clerk to the state
Observation-Disclosures, opens the
way for a new county superln-
tendent of Bates county, and it IS
understood that Prof. M. E1
Stewart, southwest of Rich Hill,
is favorably mentioned for the
place. He is a man of wide ex-
perience and we'll known in the
county. He has taught in sew
eral of the best schools Of the
county and state and taken high
rank as a teacher and school man.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS DINNER

livery Christmas they in
- vited one or two to have
Christmas dinner with them
who would otherwise have been
alone. It gave them 70 much
pleasure that they never felt
they were being Kindly" nor
that they were doing . real
charity" 30 that their guests
always had . real Christmas
with real Christmas cheer. For
they never felt that they had
been invited out Of Kindness,
nor out Of eAarityl
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14

cArishnas cs1s ossssasiSns.
- rake sttroetive ChSi9tnas eAke
1eosuti0a u1no1 bsetse IL uadsf
- = }1Eo6ls - 1saves. thn esat
- 49, - ~ ~ WIN ~ IL
- ~ 60 - 1&noe1 and vo1nod
g - - ~. 49, - . WEoaaA -.
- ~ - oooA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14

Ladies Handkerchiefs, White or Colors 1oc 15c 19c
Ladies Linen Handkerchief, Csc to 75c
French Novelty Handkerchief $1O0
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs 25c
Colored Linen Handkerchiefs, box of three, S1.o0,
$1.25, SITS
White Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Corners, box
of and 35c and SOC
Chidrens Novelty Handkerchief, 1oc, 15c
Children s Umbrellas S1.25
Ladies Colored Umbrellas special $3.50
Ladies and Mems Black Umbrellas $500 to $6.98
Ladies Leather Bags s1.oo, S14S, S2.4S to $3.50
Children's Bags 35c and SOC
Childrens Colgates Week End Package 25c
Colgates Perfumes $780, SOC, 75c, S1.Oo, $3.50
Colgates Black or Gold Compacts S1,OO
Vanity Bags 35c and SOC
Fancy Back Combs $1.25 to $3.50
Fancy Barettes, 10c to SOC
shirred Silk Elastic Garter Lengths, 25c to 5Sc
Rubber Household Aprons, checked, SOC
Ribbon Bows and Holder, SOC
Ladies Kid Gloves $500, $3.50. $500, $500
Ladies Fabric Gloves, Black, White Wove S1oO
Ladies Lined Silk Gloves, $3.50
Ladies and Misses Wool Gloves $1.O0
Ladies Lined Kid Mittens S1.75
Childrens Wool Mittens 25c, 35c, SOC
Cloth Mittens, Fur Trimmed, 60c
Kid Mittens, Fur Trimmed, S1.25, S1.50
Leather Gloves Lined, S1.25 to $500
Melba Face Powder and Puff, soc
Fancy Ear Rings SOC to $1.25
Ladies Munsng Mercerized Boomers, "a length,
Black, Green, Taupe $500, $3.50; Knee Length
$1.00, SIPS, $3.50, $1.76
Munsing Silk Vests Lavender Flesh, White, $500
and $3.50
Munsing Silk Boomers $500, $3.50, $500
Ladies Munsingwear $500 and $2.25
Childrens Munsingear $125 to SITS
Warmers Brocaded Corsets $3.50 to $1,000
Silk Brocaded Brassiers 48c to $1.0O
Ladies Outing Gowns SIPS to $1.98
Children's Outing Gowns CSC to $128
Ladies Bath Robes $3.50 to $3.50
Children Bath hobes $3.50 to $3.50
Ladies Nainsook Gowns CSC to $225
Ladies Nainsook Teddies 75c to $229
White Marseiles Bed Spreads $648 to $1,000
White Crochet Bed Spreads $139 to $3.50
Cretounes for Pillows Drapery, etc, 25c to $125
serpentine Crepes, Fancy Styles, 35c
Neeced Kimona Materials 25c and 35c
satocyne for Underwear, White, Pink, Blue, Navy
Black, ESQ
KainsooAk, Colrs, Plain and Checks SOC
Handkerchief Linens $1.75 to $3.50 yard
Many kinds Of Art Linens
Huck Towels, All Linen, Soc to 500
Huck Towels, Colored Border, 500
Turkish Toweas Embroidered Special 500
Turkish Towels, 26c to 76c
All Linen Table Cloths to Ia yards, extra fane,
$1,000 to $1400
Napkins to Match 500 to $126o dozen
0ther 1ins Napkins $50 to $50 Dos
TAble Damask 600 70 $50 yard
ALL FUR, m "
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14

Ladies Wayne Knit Silk Hose, Black, Brown, Colors,
75c, $1.00, .25 to $3.50
Brown, 30c to SOC pr
Babies Cashmere Hose, SOC pr
Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, all the New Heather
Mixtures s1oO, $780, $3.50
Ladies Silk and Isle Hose $500
Ladies Extra Fine Wool Clicked Hose $500
Ladies Wool Mixed Clicked bose $1.25
Ladies Wool Mixed Heather Hose, s1.0o, S1.25
Ladies Cotton Heather Hose, Clicked Toe
Ladies Silk Hose, Clicked, 1925 to $3.50
Ladies Embroidered and Lace Hose, Special $3.50
Ladies Bradley Sweaters $3.50 to $3.50
Children Bradley Sweaters 1925 to $500
Ladies Bradley Scarfs $500 to $500
Children Bradley Caps, SOC to S1.75
Childrens Bradley Sweater Suits
Silks and Wool Goods
3-Yard Kimona Patterns, $500
Kimona Silk, CSC yard
Wide Fancy Ribbons for bags, etc.. $3.50
Fancy Metal Ribbons, 25e up
ALI Over Colored Laces $2.35
Bedding Bloomer Satin $198, Black, Brown, Gray
Lace Berthas 85c to $500
Fancy Scallops for Neck Trims, 25c
Fine Chinchilla Satins $435
Satin Faced Canton Crepes
Al inch French Serge $3.50
A inch French Serge, $1.75
46 inch Fine Poiret Twill, Brown and Navy. $3.50
So inch Tr7cotine, Special S2.98
36-in Underwear Jersey Silk $3.50
New Blouses, $548 to $3.50
Pongee Silk Waists, 1898
Wove Middies, $4.98 to $3.50
5e-in. Fine Kitten Ear Broadcloth, Navy, Red,
Black, Leather, Robin Egg, $500
Silk Sweaters, $3.50 to $3.50
Quaker Graft Curtain Nets 35c to $1.98
Side Draperies, 4Sc to $2.48
Portiers, $3.50 to $1,000 pair
Table scarfs, $3.50 to $500
Couch Covers, $500 to $3.50
Small Administer Rugs, $198 to $798
SPECIAL. SALE REDUCTIONS ON
FUR SCARFS ....................$ 7.48 to $o0.Oo
LADIES COATS $1.o0 20 $t.oV
Misses Goats $0.oO 70 $oo.V0
Children's Goats $SoO 70 $1oVV
Dresses $1,000 to $500
Skirts .................. .......'' '%-so
$500 in Merchandise FREE
IN OUR
Christmas Gift Contest
A Coupon With each and every purohase-a fine
opportunity-aGk a* our stors about Il.
ALKER-MckIBBl
The Quail
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14

Mems Heavy Shaker Knit All Wool Bradley Coat
Sweaters, $500 to $3.50
Men All Wool Bradley Sweater Goats, two, three
and four pockets, $500, $500. $3.50
Boys Same Style, All Wool, $500
Boys Bradley, Sway Caps, $3.50
Clicked $3.50
Wayne Knit Wool Socks, Heather Mixtures, $1.00;
Wayne Knit Extra Grade Silk Socks, Cordovan,
Black, Sponge $1.oo
Silk Socks, Clicked $100
Mems Part Wool Socks, SOC
Mems Golf Hose, All Wool $1.5o $500, $3.50
Mems Camels Hair Scarfs, $500, $3.50
without lining $3.50
Extra Fine African Mocha, $500
Mems H. & P. Silk Lined Gloves, $3.50
Mems Jersey Dress Gloves $100
Mems Warm Lined Gloves $1.50, $3.50
Mems One Finger Gloves, Strap at Wrist, Soft
Black Leather Warm Lining for Driving, $3.50
Mems All Wool Army Shirts Government Standard
$3.50
Heavy Khaki Flannel Shirts $500
Light Weight Fine Grade Semi-Dress Flannel Shirts
Light Grey, $500
Mems Handkerchief All Linen 35c and SOC
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c, 25c, 35c, SOC
Mems Silk Pongee Handkerchiefs. plain SOC, with
Colored Borders 75c and $1O0
Drawn Threads in border, $1.00
Mems Suspenders, Xmas Box, Soc
Mems Belt Buckles, Silver or Gold Plated, Soc
Mems Snap Cuff Buttons, &c. SOC, 75c, $1.00
Mems Leather or Rubber Belts SOC
Boys Belts, 25c and SOC
Mems Neckties Special Values 75c and $1oo
Boys Knit Ties, SOC
Boys Windsor Ties, 25c and SOC
Black Satin Slippers, Brocaded Quarters, French
Heel, $3.50
Black Colonial Spanish Heel, $500
Patent Leather oxfords and Straps $500 to 500
Brown Calf Oxfords and Straps $500 to $3.50
Ladies Fine Kid Martha Washington Comfort and
semi-Dress Shoes and oxfords, $500. $500, So
Ladies Heavy Shoes for Hard Service $3.50
Kewpie Twins Shoes Best Leather, No Nails, $500
$3.75
Infants Soft soles Shoes, 1885, $3.50
Boys All Leather School Shoes, Army Styles $3.50
to $500 y
Mems Solid All Leather Army Shoes, $s26 to $685.
Boys High Top Lace Top Boots $3.50. $500
Mems Finest Calf High Top Boots. 500
Children's School Shoes, $50 to $50
Mems Fslt slippera $50
Ladies Felt Slippers $50 to $3.50
Week End Suit Gases
Gladstone Bags and Grips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Smith Cove Terminai--Pier A--Strs Am
nnAsan Aaru. lwa,esan Marn. Yubarf
Maru. Pier B--str keystone State.
Bell street rerminRi---U. 3. c. O. UnaIEA
IA. N. & Raleigh
Pier s-Strs Alameda. Victoria
Pier str jefferson
Pier A--strs Admiral Nicholson. Admiral
FBrraguf-
Pier B--str Admiral Goodrich
Pacific Coast Engineering works-u. a
c. @. Algonquin
q. r. Shipping Board Moorings-strs
Cross Keys. foonium. Anna Il. Morse.
silvsrado. waiiingford. West cahokis.
DeIrosa. Delight. West Hartisnd. Luz
brico West IRon. Western knight
Connecticut street TermlnAl-Strs spain
Maru. Thoa y. BeaL
Alaska steamship Moorings-strs Juneau
Valdez
stacy street Terminai-U. a G q DELL
Hanford Street Torninal-strs Dcrbiay.
Mont Csrvin.
Spokane Street Tcrrninai--str E1ctheroys
Dushie'H Yard-str Tuscaloosa City.
Todd prydocks-Ship Chiiltcotha. bhtn
Forest Friend. strs West Jsppa. KA-
ronFa. Queen
Puget sound Bridge a Dredging Co-str
Patterson
Firhr-'s Miii-str MuNfitco
AmeH' Yard--Str Roosevelt
Nettleton's htii-Sr Pebbles
West Seattle Elevator-str royookA
Maru.
Heffernan's prvdocN-st-. R-dondo. Ia
touche. Ketchfkan, Admiral Rodmsn.
S,rcam--Bktn Forest Pride
Winsiow Marine Railwny-strs Morning
star. Griffdu. u. q. C. S. Surveyor.
barres Coquitlam City. Henry Willard.
J. G. Potter. Griffsor, echrs Meteor.
Vancouver. bark Belfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Eco PRICES ON
DECLINE AGAIN
Bottom Has Dropped Out OF
Market, Say Jobbers

The bottom has dropped out of
tho esq market. Western Avenue
jobbors complained Wednesday.
Prices fell considerably on all
grades. due 90 nm oversproduclon
which rs exceeding the demand 10
the extent that another decline. tho
light. In expected. The wholesale
prices were changed TO 80 70 81
cents a dozen for the fresh ranch
white shell hennerie-. and 90 20 10
70 cents for the pullets. Bids 10
producers were from 20 To ~ cents
n dozen for the fresh ranch and
from 20 20 % cents for tho puliets.
A four cent lower market on but
ter was also chalked up Wednea-
day. Tho decline was caused by
Accommodations. imported Australian
stock and AN increase In produo
ton. The new quotations were "a
cents a pound for the local cream
cry cubes and rs cents for the
bricks. Butter fat dropped cent?
a pound. TO 80 cents.
Two cars Of canlifiower arrived
on a hare market The quality Of
the cauliflower was fair and was
moving well at 81 a half crate. The
onion market was firm. while the
fancy potato market was more nc
tive. Prices In Yakima for the
fancy graded Gems were at fs5
10 tho Wholesaler.
Tho fruit market WIS unchanged.
There was a liberal supply OF all
seasonablc commodlties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Burglars Make Off
With Varied Loot

A burglar entered the home Of
Reeee Lloyd. bi7 Pleasant place.
Tuesday and stole n diamond ring
and SIS.
Another burglar entered the Cash
and Carry grocery. 1891 Second ave.
but no report OF loss has been made
Tho basement OF w, Thorlurn'H
residence at $3.50 inEcrsoll place. was
entered and a set OF pipefitter's tools
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
TACOMA MAN
is MURDERED

TACOMA. Jan. n. - Police Of
Tacoma and San Francisco today
werV al work trying To solve the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
man IN San Fpncisco on January
II. who n believed TO have been n
resident OF this city.
A picture OF tho murdered man has
t-cn received by Police Chief by.
meni. who N trying TO clear up tho
local end Of tho mystery.
a telegram from Chief Onrien at
San Francisco raid the man wore a
suit OF clothes purchased hero. Ef.
forts w~re being made 90 iocat.
Tony Soule. "a young Italian. who
disappeared last December. II IN
possible that the murder victim may
bc Soulc. Dymont thinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Admits He Stole
Ten Automobiles

IT, II. Edwards. Is. alleged auto
thief. confessed wednesday. tho po-
iicc say, 20 Detectives J. II. Smith
and w. y. Workman that he had
stolen 10 autos In Seattle. Tacoma
and Portland Edwards ls held In
Jail His companion. pougIss whar-
ton. "a held In Portland. Tho ears
have been recovered. with the execp
ton OF two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
GRAIN PRICES
ON INCREASE

cHfcAGo. Jan. ii.-.1rain prices
good class Of buying. one Of the
leading houser taking May wheat
freely. Weather maps showed a lit
tic further precipitation at some
points in tho Southwest Proyisions
were higher.
May wheat opened at slosz. up
Nc, and closed up he July opcns d
at esfsc. up sc. and closed up ~
May corn opened at save. up &C,
and closed up &c. July opened at
~ nc. up We, and closed up &c.
and closed UP sc. July oats opened
at ssac. up hc. and closed up sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Men York Exchange
Prices Are Higher.

JOURNAL 4.
at
nnd Of
10
added cruobs the other hand
new low the
unchanged sinclair ~
Pacific i2s1 Erie. ga.
u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
ASK BIG DAMAGES

which their automobile crashed
thru the railing on the Lake For
est Park bridge December. 1920. c.
Finley Propst and his wife. Grace.
filed suit "Wednesday IN superior
court against King county for $780,.
1880 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
SHIFTING BOOM

Shipments TO North European
ports are taxing the cargo capacity
OF their vessels 10 the limit, report Of
ficiais Of tho United American Liner
American. Hawaiian steamship scrv-
Ice.
Other shipping heads give similar
reports. This condition In regarded
an Indicative OF a permanent i'm
provement in trade conditions b.
tween Pacific coast ports and North
ern Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

t.],,,1tf sold. exchanged. repaired
Sundwau 4 Co. 9ts "a ay. M. iise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Park Policemen Ask
for Reconsideration

Park policemen OF the city asked
the board OF commissioners wednes-
day to reconsider the $40 cut In SAL
AIRY recently passed by the city coun-
ell. They declared that their expcn-
diturcs for clothing were heavy. The
park board took the matter under ad.
yiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Sure Muny Line Can
Paw Its Obligations

City officials were confident We'd
nesday that the municipal railway
would be ab,e March ! 10 pay prin-
eipal and interest amounting to ST.
:37.75o on the s15.ooo.oo purchase
price OF the street car system.
The railways semi.monthly pay
roll was placed on a warrant basis
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Hearing a nolsr IN her hedroom
Tuesday night. Mrs. w. X. Sheldon.
ssTi Firth ave. w. left her two chill
drrn I'm tho front room Will, sh- in.
ves,igatcd. she walked into a bur
giar. frightened by her scrcama
tho man jumped out tho Window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
STORAGE MAN CHARGED

Henry c. DE vry. former official
Of the Eyres Storage & Distributing
Co. was at liberty Wednesday on
81 900 bail. charged with grand
larceny. He Is accused Of having
converted to hts own use sl5l.I9
belonging TO the storage company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Reported by Wireless

Jan 10 y. M.--Str Wenatche<. 90
Shanghai. will sail for HonEkoug at a.
IN. Jan ~; str City OF Spokane. Seattis
for Yokohama. 2.s7s miles from Caps
f1a,tery: str coaxet- Seattle for KOBE.
geo miles from seattle. str Bay State.
Seattle for Yokohama. go miles from
Cape Fiatt~ry: str Horace X. BAXTER fan
Francisco for Tacoma. ass miles from Ts-
coma. str Willamette. San Francisco for
Seattle. cas- miles from san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Members 81 tho city council were
invited "wednesday TO attend a meet
inR OF the Unemployed Veterans club
January Is. AZ Roosevelt hall. when
plans FOR the relief OF johieaa en- seTv.
Ice men win be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Chicago Board of Trade
Furnished by a.. n. Mswsng . Co
batter Hotel Ur4idinH



usg~-fgsoeiptn. q. 900 MARIE, itwfte
higher. Top. ts1s; buih 81 sales. t7,so
%. heavy weight. t1.toa7.7k. medium
weight. f7.feus. light weight. N.sey
ffst. light lights. fsutfs: heavy
packing nows. ssusse. packing sowa.
rough. ttfE9T. pisa s7,TtUA3s.
Cattie---nsesipts. 1900. Market. it07ss
higher. Choice ana prime. tsai9. me
diufn and good. isit0Sie' common.
iett0TlE. good and ehoioe. tk.aLu
SIC. common and medium. tee 0sas
butcher cattle and hrifcru. tsUh.s
bulls t1toes Gamers and cutters.
so~s and hsifers. ,tatGfte; eauner
stsrrr. ttft9sgs. veal calves. taItd
1876. feeder steers. i8ttgstt: Rtork~r
steers. s.sestte. siocssr cows and
hsifsrs. faWs7s.
she~p-ftsestpts. if.oes hartet stronr.
ssc higher, lambs. iif.7t0tss lambs.
Gull nrd common. fsst8iibe3 yrariink
~.thsrs. fs.s . II 20. s~rs. ttTt0Sf ~
eaii to common swss. tisesAbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
FUNERAL NOTICES
los

HARDfsG--January .. 1889. THoM.
AZ HARDING. age -. beloved
father ~ Mrs, u. Grant. Colby.
wash. Mrs Florence Williamson,
NRnctt~. wash, and Mr.. Fred
Harding. 90 w. Efrlria. city.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
a. go from the Rafferty, chapel
Masonic T~mpie. Fremont. Inter
ment washeiiL frisnis Invited to
attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Arrivals and Departures

Jan ff--str Hawaii Maru from Hong
kong via Shanghai. Kobe and YOKOHAMA
at II a. m. str MuklitAo from TaconsA-
az $50 a. NJ. Jan. io-btr Admiral
Goodrich from San Francisco, at mid
night. str Axumhaan Maru from Kobe via
Yokohama, at $40 .. m. str Yuharf
Maru from Muroran via Tacoma. at ,.
m str Nortbiand from San Francisco via
Bsiiinghsm ara Everett. At t.so .. M.
str Thos y. BeAi from Boston via Phfis-
dsiphia. Baltimore. Balboa. San Pedro
and san Francisco. NJ 2;70 .. m; str
Everest from San Pedro via Everett. &C
l.10 y. IN
Sailed
Jan. fi--fftr Victoria for Southvesteru
via Southeastern ALASKA. at a m jan
io--sStr Annette Rolph for San Francisco
via Vancouver. Is. C.. at 10 D. M. str
Canadian Winner for Vancouver and
Esquimait. at D m: nfr Chattanooga
city for Tacoma, at p. m str Ameri-
can for Boston via Portland. Fan Ffan-
cisco. San Pedro. Balboa. Phiindelphi@
and New York. AZ .. m; str Aukiitso
for Tacoma. at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

NJ =. CAitIsGAN. director % IN.
Chamber 81 commerce Tourist and
Convention bureau. has been elected
president % tho lewis aud Clark
Highway association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Denver Live Stock

rsffi~--RsrciptF. 1. 500 Market steeay.
Steers tt97.so; co~s and hsifsrr. ttte
"a. stoekers and feeders. tAko16ze.
calves. tsaie.
Uox~-Rseeipta soc Market fSe higher.
Tor. 1850 bulk. t7gT.te.
Eh~-p-fscsipts. t0oA Market steady.
Lambs. fio.teati7t; ewes. ssaS.to:
feeders. tiQgtoiS.