davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Lea Best in Wind.

The official figues taken by the race
committee make some very interesting
comparisons. Lea did the best work in
the wind. sailing one leg OF three miles In
50 minutes seconds. The best time
made by British yacht was 81 min
utes IA seconds. by the Jean. Lea also
made the best time down the wind. She
sailed the last three miles in al minutes
seconds. The best time made by n
British yacht was A minutes IL seconds
over the same leg, made by Jean.
The times made by each yacht In thu
race TO windward ak miles and to lee
ward six miles and the total over the
course are shown In the following:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
" EI]o

In a class by themselves!
Boys suits of our own
making.
First class fabrics!
First class tailoring!
In the same class as our
mems!
Prices moderate - very
moderate, considering the
long and satisfactory wear.
Growing feet grow right
i n o ur *Westpointer
shoes
Great on wear, too!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS

fishing In the nighttime and are catching
plenty of weakfish weighing ~ to IL pounds
each.
Catching Sea Bass and Porgies mt the Inshorc
Grounds.
Mr.. st George OF Freeport telephoned TIE
New YORK HERALD yesterday and said that
Capts. Carinan and Denton OF the Selnada.
with twenty men aboard their boat. caught
over 1000 sea bass and porgies at the In
shore grounds.
The fish were OF large size.
Beam Trnwiers and Pound Nets Necessity,
say Anglers.
have read n number OF articles In the
Rod and Gun News about the pound nets.
! would like to call the attention OF the
anglers TO the fact that the pound nets and
the beam trawlers are a necessity II IL
was not for these means Of catching fish
the people Of this country would have 10 60
without fish.
The anglers claim that the beam trawiers
not give the fish chance to enter the bays
TO spawn. Does the angler ever stop 20 con-
slider the damage their fellow angler does?
At times the anglers catch more fish than
they can carry some. And what do they do
with the fish they cannot carry home? Throw
II overheard.
Would It not be better for the net 20 catch
these fish and ship them TO the market,
where they would be put 10 .ood use7
am an angler and have studied the facts
about the nets and the fish hogs that keep
fishing until they have more fish than they
can carry, and they are about equal. So fell
low anglers. get together and fight against
the fish hogs as well as the nots.
AN ANGLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
METERS READY
FOR SECOND RACE.
Battle To-day Over Triangu-
lar Course and Yachtsmen
Hope for Wind.

1t must not be imagined that the Wis.,
iting British yachtsmen are disheartened
by the defeat Of their yachts in the race
sailed ON Saturday. They are confident
that with some decent weather they VIII
be able to turn the tables on the Amer
lean boats and are hoping for weather
better suited to their craft. The British
yachts are built to sail under very diff
ferent conditions from the average Long
Island Sound weather. They are at their
best In a moderate to fresh wind and In
a rather rough sea and not in drifting
race such as was had on Saturday.
There arc five more races yet to be
sailed In the series, and the victorious
yachtsmen who sailed the Lea, Clytie,
L'Esprlt and Grebe are by no means
satisfied that Saturdays race showed
conclusively the real difference between
the speed Of the yachts.
To-days race will be over triangular
course of six miles, sailed twice around.
or twelve miles In all. One leg of two
miles on each round will be windward
work. IL the wind holds steady and true.
The other two legs will be reaches with
the wind over the quarter. The visitors
are designed for this-kind of sailing and
in the race in which they took part be-
fore the international match they showed
much speed when they had the wind
over the quarter.
L'Esprit's Good Reaching.
The best boat on the American team
on that point of sailing Is L'Esprit. Lea.
A. c. - ala<. uFsa
well when reaching. Clytie Is good on
that point OF sailing. Grebe is the heavy
weather boat and that she should have
finished fourth on Saturday was sur
prise. but Dick" Boardman always sails
we'll and he handled the boat with good
judgment.
Really the first half Of the race on
Saturday was the only fair test and
even then the wind was very streaky.
Lea led at the end OF six miles by l min
ute 81 seconds. L'Esprit and Clytie
turned the mark together. Jean was
next, 26 seconds astern OF the two
American boats. and Grebe was fifth.
After that the three English boats. Cola,
Caryl and Reg. stood far to the east.
The wind had shown signs OF backing
and had It kept going It would have
given these boats quite lift The Grebe
went part of the way with them and
then when she came in again she was
able to cross the Jean and take fourth
place The tide was sweeping the boats
on the starboard tack to the east. while
Lea. Clytie and L'Esprit had II under the
lee bow when on the port tack. which
helped considerably.
Lea Best in Wind.
The official figues taken by the race
committee make some very interesting
comparisons. Lea did the best work IN
the wind. sailing one leg OF three miles In
81 minutes seconds. The best time
made by a British yacht was 81 min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Boys a'Ropeco soft hats.
sturdy cloth caps, boys
*Scotch Mist overcoats,
shirts, blouses, underwear.
storm boots, pajamas--
complete Fall and Winter
stocks of everything for
boys.
Complete stock of Fall
and Winter wearables for
men and young men ready.
too.
Registered Tradcmnrf
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Catching Weakfish In the Night.
George Halictt Of the Bay View Hotel. War
rcntown. ". j., writes THE NEW YoRK HER-
AID and says that parties stopping there are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

fishing In the nighttime and are catching
plenty Of weakfish weighing 2i5 to IL pound
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
SteelS, Chemicals
Opening Features


exchange
Nse The active Of the independent sS with some DIG
blocks taken o. ~ np ~
OF
a
frscionalY
right Th.rs
was IN
crucbie the divide nd
hudebaksr the i studsbakor sold as
iozn Off Sinclair zts
b25z
72. pcnnsyi-
si. or United So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
LETTUCE CROWS
STRONGER HERE
Price OF SIS a Crate Seen for
Monday

Imperial Valley lettuce was strong
or Saturday and a few jobbers said
the price will probably be 10 So a
crate Monday. A short supply WAS
given as the reason for the stronger
market. A fairly large quantity 81
Marble Head squash will be on the
street Monday. The price waa not
given Saturday. IL was stated that
the stock was Of excellent quality.
having been pitted In new way ar
an experiment which. ~ far AZ In
yet known. was vucceEnful.
Tho fruit market was unchanged
and prices were steady 10 firm. But
ter. eFEs and cheese were also steady
in prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18


stalls f.ts. no. 10 can Aust psnsh
rnatAsssa. $50. : cans cora. peas or to.
rnate~s- he. cans fine sslmon. ssr.
stall -. ina cans ssssr. tsr. Stall
-. 3siiiss tonsns. tse NJ. osstaHs ehesss.
10 n. home mad. Fnayonnsiss. ste NJ.
stalls as-sa. ohifarselirs Chocolate. In.
can s5e. an. can tie.
rtkE PLACE
stall ~. fbs. best cane svgsr. zee.
stsa per ies-fb. sack. bars cryaai
IDEAS or caruation milk. for tse. stall
81 fresh smsits Z ms sses fress her
rnt. ke NJ. fresh h.tibui. zoe NJ. ling
cod. lee 10. stalls sfef. boiilnE beef
Ice n. veal roast. isHe ~. hamburger
snd sausage , ne stc.
stall 100. ms test cane surAr. zee
csrnaiion 81 nordsns milk fc can. stall
st. krxo cora starch. pkx-. sto. : bars
sAptha soap. .to' fresh siurer snaps. I.
iss. stc. etaiis u is-is. Yakima pota-
toes tf.s sack. asisysreai egE plant. zoe
NJ home xro-a rhansrb. ! ma ,se-
sssll a.. Heinn ripe olives. iSe pt.. ieFEs
sYesn spanish elves. see pt. bis. juicy
efila. for Toe. stalls st-st. Columbia
rissr sn,ssss. ma. Zoe: sales lie NJ. :
rbs. rtc: sipp~r~a s~smsn. zee NJ. her
firE. ne. sse. stall a.. fine Australian
batter. CSC 10. ms. ske. good sharp
cheese. 9tr NJ. stalls to-as-ft. benelsss
sriakst earned beet Ite 10. Swedish po-
tato nausasr. 1sc 10 sugar cured bacon.
&c and ace ~. stall III. strained honey.
&c ct lar Italian olive oil. CSC ~. /.
strawberry Jam. use NJ. hesus baked
beans, Use pt best butter, tic N.
SOUTH END
Stall 80 Bologna sausage. isc NJ. sliced
ham. SIC ID. potato salad. soc 70. stall
-. batter. Csc 10; egxs. ste dozs n. Y.
sharp cheese. skc 10. sgan a.. cal, pork.
fxo n bacon $50 N cottage butta zee
~. Etan !. bread. large loaf ice pies
80 each. douEhnuts. zee dos stall 50.
beef stew. ice nj pot roast. lave n.i
leaf lard. lie N. Stall ~. sprouts. zee
~. lettuce. lee ard itc bead; canii-
fiower. zee and acc each. star 81. Car
nagion milk. large car iee. smaii ear Sc
CORNER
stan les. best butter. stc 10. ms. Ttc;
fun cream cheese. skc N. ma hulk
mararsni. fse; Z lbs. head rica fsc: . roll
toilet paper ssc. fbs seeded raisins
,k1, ros. French prunss. use. Stall =.
an steaks zee ~. pct roast. Ice 10.
boiling beef. Sc NJ pig liver. &c n.
wEsTLAkE
sugar essiL No. I Yakima Seftsd Gems
tsse. Early Rose seed potAfoes, s1.te
e-t stalls fe-ti. choice pot roast. lave
70 sugar cured bacon. sse n. stall los.
bars Lana soap. stc. large pruncs,
Bs. sbc. ! fos. ginger snap. :Sei Ms
flss. sc; maeksrai. ssc Stall ise.
campbells pork and beans. lee; pine
apple. large can ise. 10 ms. pure cane
sugar. bse. Ms small white beans. -se-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

with What In believed TO be the
heaviest cargo ever carried on a
single bottom from North European
ports direct 10 tho Pacific Coast.
the Royal Mail steam Packet mo
torrhip Loeb katrine IL due IN
make her first stop on this coaA,
~ San rcdro Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Wonder Barber
Who Keeps His
Peace Is Found
by FRED l.. BOALT

sing In praise OF The Perfect
Barber. There Is only one In ths
world. and I have found him.
do not say he is a better crafts
man than others. Ills technique Is
good But he is. nevertheless. a
gem Of a barber. a paragon among
BARRIERS.
As a class I do not like bar
bers. 1 do not despise them; /
hate and fear them They recog-
nizs In me. when I enter their
shops, a tirnid man OF no social
Importance. They pstronlze me
and insult me politely. In the subtle
way that BARRIERS know.
They rub disdainful fingers over
my head and tell me my hair 10
dirty. DO ! desire a shsmpoo7 IL
! say. mo. thank you" they shrug
their shoulders al II TO say. Very
well. II you are too poor or stingy
TO pay for a shampoo, let your hair
stay dirty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE

LOG iFttAty NOblAE
no WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
This r. 20 certify that u. Wombacher
has made an application 70 estab-
lish public garage ut sS22 Raj
MGR ave. unplatted tract on
northeast corner OF Rainier ave-
and Henderson at
Anyone desiring 90 protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest ut
the office Of tho Building Depart
tnent. Room sos County-City Bldg.
prior TO March 20, 1922.
ecctton aos. Ordinance No. s151s.
no WHOM IT MAY coNCEItN'
This W 60 certify that John Lund
has made an application 10 build
addition TO cabinet shop at 2Si3
w. 63rd St. lot 10. block 3. san
der'a Addition.
Anyone desiring 70 protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest at
the office OF the Building Depart
ment, Room sos county-City Bldg.
prior 90 March 81. 1872
Section e0G. Ordinance No. slbas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
HE FEELS SORT A.
FUNNY AT THAT

And when | am finally released
from his clutches and pay him. and
! don't tip him. he looks at me in
a supercilious manner. and toeses
tho money into the cash register.
There Is nothing in this that ] can
object TO. really. Stiil I go. away
with an uncomfortable feeling that
the barber. figuratively speaking.
put his thumb TO his nose and
wrigglcd his fingers at me. shout
ing: Yah. yah! The old cheap
skate, Too stingy TO tip a barberr'
why should / tip barber7 Why.
for that matter. should q barber
expect or want a tip7 You wouldn't
take q tip and neither would I:
We would feel insuited II one was
offered us. A bride? All. that's diff
ferent. Offer me a hundred thous-
and dollars and ! might take II. Of
fer me a thin dime and will punch
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
LIVE STOCK
Receipts ~ seattle
saturday
4 FUNERAL NOTICES

GRoH--At the residence. f3s y. 18th
st. MINNIE ~. wife of v. H. Groh,
mother OF Earl L., OF Chchalir.
and Roy. ~ Prescott. Arizona. also
leaves mother. father. brother and
sister in Minnesota
Funeral services will be held sun
day. March 10. af : r. m. at Bleitx
Funeral PHrlora. 3i6 Fiorcntia. Aloha
Chapter, No. ZIG, o. II. s., officiat-
ing, and members Of Royal Neigh
bora OF America. Rainier Camp. No.
IaT2. Of which she was n member
Friends are invited. fntcrmcnt
wnshe1H cefnrterv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
TELL HIM HIS
HAIR ~ FALLING

They inform me my hair II com
ing out and that I viii soon be
bald. A liel My hair In not coming
out. They only wish to sell me .
dash of tonic. when they shave
me. they smother and scaid me
with wet towels that are too hot.
They take my nose between mus
culsr thumb and index digit. willis
! am helpless. and twist my head
this way and that. meanwhile In
curing II ! do not desire . face
massage.
II i say. -No. thank You eves
70 muchr' they shrug their should-
ers again as II TO say. The poor
fish,
And they talk 10 me. I hate con-
versstionalis,s who pretend 20 be
BARRIERS. am not a snob you UNI
derstand. arm willing 10 meet q
barber on terms OF social equality
anywhere but In a barber shop.
But when a barber remarks.
Pleasant weather were having"
and waits for reply. and daubs
latber In my mouth when try 10
answer politely: Yes. very" feel
like insulting him. but / don't be-
cause he has me at his mercy, with
a razor at my throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
MONEY I'M GRAIN

sf2.bo buys Guarantee Option on
10 600 bushels OF wheat or corn. No
further risk. A movement Of Be
from Guarantee Price gives you an
opportunity 20 take $500: &c. 500:
&c. $500. etc. Write for particulars
and free market letter. Inv estors'
Daily Guide, Southwest Brn1cb.
Desk I'm, 1904 baltimore Ave.. ham.
sss City. Mo---Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
cREsco

, IN 1 and Utility Shopping Bags.
Hot water Bottles. Waterproof
Kitchen Aprons. Handle these fast
selling articles ana increase your
have been manufacturing good
merchandise. New selling Outfit
Tsree. Improved Mfg. Co, Dept.
zs7. Ashland. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18


March fs-6tr Curacao from vaneou'
yer. ~ G.. AZ noon ctr Admiral bchisy
from Tacoma. ~ a. m
March iT-Etr Port Anrei~e from Ia.
coma. at ~ p. M etr hobrsshan from
Boston via Nsw York. balboa, San fedro
and Han FRANCHISE. 81 iiiso .. M st'
>. J. I.seksrbaeh from fhliAdoiphia via
New York. Hsibon. San Pedro. san Fran
eiaco. Portland. at k,ss q. M. u. n
&. q. tnaiga from Puget found naval
station. 81 7ife .. M. ar w. u. Love
JOY from nsn Pedro via Everest. at
D. N. str Egypt haru from hees Via
srays Harbor. 81 1iis .. m. ctr bkaGwsy
from Point Wsils. az nooa
sailed
March if--Htr nay state for Nsniia
via Victoria. Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai
and Hons hons. 81 n a IN.
March Is--a,r Admiral sehisy for Ia
roma. 81 y. M str Dvthie star for
fondsn via ssn francisco Balboa and
fxvsrpoei. at 10 . m. ctr Toki-a MARI
for kehe eia Yokohama. ct .. m. U.
n q. q. Esohomish fof sec duty 81 1915
= N. ctr Fulton fer u. G. ports Via
Tacoma at : . "a
A1..L, V~ss~ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
FOR ExCHxNGE-KEAL
ESTATE


LAND CLOSE TO SEATTLE
5000 PER ACRE. TERMS
NORTH TRUNK HIGHWAY. less
than rs miles from pOSTOFficE
at Third and Union.
.-acre tracts for 800. good land
running water. fronts on high
way: sold on terms. For berries.
chickens and fruit. you cant do
better Seattle stage passes
property. One mile from Everett
lnteruben.
1850 PER ACRE
Several B-acrs tracts st $3.50 per
tract. fronting on county. roads.
600 feet of the North Trunk high
way, sold on terrnA Good land
plenty Of water. some timber.
DAVID T.. EASTMAN
f0yf Third Awa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March is.--Sterflnx
opened st ss<ek: francs. se.ese7: lire.
70 ssit: marks. foosss. kronen. sesl:e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
IIiRNIsIIED HOTsEs

8 LARGE ROOMS. FURNISHED.
walking distance. half block up
C,oro F.astfake; rent $40. III II.
nepubiicsn. capitol 07Z5.
TpOOM MODERN HOUSE: ONE
hiOrk car; cement basement. ErHnd
view. extra well furnished. West
03f7.
5-RoOM MODERN HOUSE; ONE
block ear; cement basement; grand
view; extra well furnished. $3.50.
west 03f7
5-ROOg BUNGALOW LOCATED AT
afrt ave. s.. W.. W. GeneHee IT.
80 - ...'.sE vNeaf MA A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

HERE ~ A GOOD uuY
Ten acres near Kent. facing good
road; close Ia paved highway. two
acres good upland. balance rich
alder bottom. all nearly level. Ner1
eany 20 clear, ft.abO. Trrfnh.
ROBERT MALTHr CO.
zoos Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

FREE INSPECTION TRIP
To our beautiful suburban lands
north Of city. 40 minutes: finest
subdivision near Seattle for homes.
berries. chickens or any light
farming: modern convenience.
bus service; east and south slope;
10 years terms VIII build or
furnish stock. Come today. Ken
wood 22s7.
Milwaukee e. ST. Paul Land Co.
5b12 University Way. Car 10.
ron QUICK SALE. kAMLoOPs
district--320 acres: frame house
stable. etc; creek; first water
rights: ~ miles sch COL; station.
stores. etc; , good shipping facii-
ities; main line g. T.. r.: so acres
been plowed: ~ fall grain; 40
easily cleared. balance pasture.
timber; mostly fenced. $3.50:
terms. VIII sell stock and equip
rnent. Apply owner. II j. Denny,
Pritchard. u. q
FOR SALE on RENT-s-R ROOM
house, furnished or unfurniHh nd I:
modern except heat. 2 to acreH
OF bottom land. 40 bearing fruit
trees. berry and rose bushes. barn
and chicken houses. Also a f-room
house. furnished. y acre land: 30
minutes ride from Pioneer square
on Renton interurbau, across the
river from Foster station. Chas.
Friak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
ACREAGE

hIGnLINE BOULEVARD TRACTS
Rich level ALDER LAND. just
utaked into ~, >. S.scre tracis.
boulevard. n you want fine
tract FOR a very little money don't
fail 60 see those 3 acres. with over
900 feet boulevard frontage, 1880.
~ acres, a fine corner tract. over
zoe feet frontage. 1880. . acres.
close 20 boulevard. overlookinE
feet frontage. 1900. EaHy terms
ROBERT MALTBN co. zoos 3rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Ship News
TIL. - C>~Ssv~

SATURDAY
MAkfitt 10
r1ret Isw Tide
sfli . m. 80 a.
p1sst nigh Tie
1itg a M iit a.
seesad Low Tide
1ftt D. m. ea a.
sr-ssd it,Gh Tiss
stI o. m. les a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
DOESN'T EVEN SAY
IT'S A NICE DAY

He does not mention the wealth
err. He does not desire my opinion
of the baseball team. nor does he
assume I am interested in his. He
evinccs no concern about my poll
tics or business or religion. He
shavcs my face and he cuts my
hair. and when he Is done. / pay
him. and he says Thank you" as
IL he meant it.
He does not act as II he expected
a tip. | do not tip him. I never
have tipped a barber and I never
shall. / hate and fear all BARRIERS.
save this one.
Many BARRIERS win no doubt read
this article and be angered by it.
But they should remember that the
faults l have mentioned have made
Gillette a multi-millionaire.
When you read this. you viii. II
am sure. grab your hat and. with
a glad cry OF "Eurekar' hasten TO
the shop of The Perfect Barber. He
does not know I am writing this.
probably shall never disclose my
identity to him.
You will find him In a shop,
across from the Burke building.
His name is Smith--Peter G..
Smith. His Is the second-on-the-s
right chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
OH. YES. THAT
PERFECT NAN.

But / must hurry and tell you
about The Perfect Barber. found
him by accident. Thrice he has
shaved me and thrice he has cut
my hair. ] had only TO tell him
once about the towels and how long
I liked my hair. and that I prefer
II cut down the sides and not
around" and he remembered tbs
next time and the next
"A shave and n haircut please"
says ] to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

CHICKEN AND BERRY RANCH
Outside city limits. , blocks TO car
and paved highway; 2 acres rich
garden land. acre Cuthbert
raspberries: fine bearing orchard.
new f-room bungalow. new
poultry houses, 20xeD and 2oxs0;
new garage. water system; 500
laying hens. 1900 baby chicks, a
going place and money maker.
ROBERT MALTBY CO.
zoos Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Ii0I IS FOn RIM

fiR-.5-ROOM HOUSE. ON LOTS;
n u1inuffr from court house; large
chicken house. electric ltghtst city
water. bath fruit: ehTubbery.
Now vacant. Dffiec. Main 1873.
home. West i0se-w
fzz-z-ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
waking distance. Main 30S3.
1910 Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Pvtsss
Fleur--rsm. pat. s-t's. city dsi.f.teesN
sugar--Cane. per c~t.......... $50
Beet. per cwt .............. SEQ
NAY, GkkAiN AND FEED
CITY Delivery. Whsissshs. PEI Tee
Csrn--whole. yellow. lac 10. aka .ss.ee
Cracked. Zee m ska ............ ss. %
Feed Meal. loom. SKIS. ace
nsrl~y--whole. feed. leon. sks.. .sf.ss
Rolled. te-io. SKIS. ...............p.e %
Ground. 100 N. skis. .............s.e
clipped. foo-fh. SKIS. minimum. tt.oe
oft--Iimestons
Granite .................... ~
Meat seraps-Eastsvn .............isfee
shell--Ezstern oystsr $50
western oyster ..................i fes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

HOME
luv a home now at your own price
hutrher. a-room. fine orchard
berries close to ear. school
churches. groceries. meat market
doctors. drug store. bakery. DR.,
goods and Lake Washington Cal
secs Roxhury Hs.. Tuesday. ThurH'
day. NAlnfdaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

SUNDAY
MARCH 10
r1sst lew Tide
tfie a M. 80 n
fisst high Tide
go a. m, 10 a.
k~sesd Low Tide
t.t9 .. m. 10 o.
s~<snd High Tide
u ~ .. IN. 1913 u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

The Okanogau valley. Washington.
has the best apple. peach and april
cot lands in the world Help Us
sell orchards and orchard units 70
Investors. or 10 those who wish TO
get good fruit cheap. Good COM
rofssfona, easy sales. Full inrtruc-
fion free every afternoon. Rotbe
Agency. to22 Third Ave.
AGENTs--se TO t12 a DAY. EASY.
go light weight. fast selling, pop
49, priced necessities, food
fIavors. perfumes. soaps. toilet
preparations. etc; hEents outft
American Products Co. 5s5s Amer
lean Bldg. Cincinnati. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
sALEsMEN wANTED


cREsco RATSCoATs
Sell fast. High quality. low prices.
Oldest Manufacturer Raincoats
selling direct 70 consumer thru
agents. Hundreds Of men and
women now have steady incomes
selling the Cresco line. Big new
Spring Outfit Free. Spring season
now on. write today Improved
Mfg. Co. Dept. 25s. Ashland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

tssSa-S-RooM houSEt I.LEcTK1c
lighti FaEi city water. bath, close
IN paved distrtct. : street car
ln.ai hemslike surroundings. toe