davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
PRO AGENTS ARREST
10 IN BIG CLEANUP
DRIVE NEAR GALLUP

Ten arrests have been made
during the past few days at Gal
lup and in that vicinity by the
federal prohibition agents, ac-
cording to reports received here
yesterday. The federal agents have
had the close cooperation of the
Gallup authorities and the mill
tary officials who are quartered
there, local agents stated.
The arrests are the result of
an intensive cleanup campaign
which has been going on in the
Gallup vicinity TOR some time. The
men arrested were given prelimin-
airy hearings before the federal
commissioner and all placed under
$500 bonds to await the action Of
the federal grand jury.
D. w. Snyder, head of the local
office, announced that the cam
paign would be carried on ac-
lively until that entire vicinity is
cleaned up. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
left for Ell Paso last night and
will spend several weeks at Hot
Springs, N. NJ, before Mr.. Sny-
der returns to Albuquerque. Dur
ing, Mr.. Snyder's vacation, A. L.
Gregg will have charge of the
local office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

fight, Capt. Win E. Kepner,
Lieut.. E, S. Moon and Staff Sorgt.
August D. Albrecht, arc confident
that they can make the cross
country trip easily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
N. NJ. CONSTRUCTION co.
GETS BIG CONTRACT IN
ROSWELL; $4,000

The headquarters office of the
New Mexico Construction company
here was informed Saturday thai
the corporation had received the
contract for $4,000 worth of
paving to be done this year in Ros-
well. The paving will include be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 square
yards. 1t will be bitulithic surface
one and one-half inches thick and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
the kind that eat heartily, play hard, .

Is your child thin, under
weight, delicate, irritable
and always tired out?Does
he have a small or fnicky
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

QUINLAN--Jerry Quinlan, az
ed SO years. died Mt his home on
South Third street at 6:15 O'clock
last evening. Mr.. Quinlan came
here year ago from Buffalo, N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

White and blue are mourning
colors in China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
FANCY APPLES
PRICE FIRMER
Shippers Regain Orange
Loss by Boosting Lemons

The demand for fancy grades OF
apples has Increased considerably.
and prices were tending 10 become
firmer Friday. A few houses have
reported slight increase on large, en-.
ira fancy stock.
Several wholesale houses have
been selling fancy lemons at $3.50 a
box for several days. which price be.
came general Friday. The price was
advanced NJ shipping points, but waS
not made known here until the AZ.
rival OF the stock A. least four cars
OF lemons viii come In. which. job.
beers Hny. will not last long with the
present abnormal demand. Choice
lemons will be as low nH $3.50 box.
II was said that shippers were try.
Ing to regain some OF their loss on
oranges by boosting lemon prices.
which In made possible BY strong de.
mand. encouraged by the flu.
The vegetable market WINS well
supplied. tho prices were remaining
high. Imperial valley lettuce was at
from ss.25 TO 1850 for the best stock.
and nr,ichokcr. which was about the
only commodity OF which shortage
was noted. was high al from 1s..s to
$3.50 a dozen.
There wcrr no changes on butter.
eggs or cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
TWO BURNED IN
THEATER BLAZE
Woman Is Injured in Fire
Panic at KeIso

KEl.sO. wash. Feb. io-Two
men we~ badly burned about the
face and hands here last night when
a fire broke out In the projecting
room OF the Nogue theatre, one
woman WINS seriously injured IN the
panic that ensue1 IN the audience and
a kelao fireman WIS painfully cut
and bruised ~heh he fefi icneatL the
hose cart whilV rushing 10 tile fire.
The blaze wna oonfino,h 90 the pro-
tectinR room Haven Boomer. oper.
ntor OF the thoater. and j. Meizen.
dahl, who wins with him. wee pair
fully burned while trying TO put out
the fire and prevent It's spread out
side OF the room.
Mn. George Hoover was badly
bruised when she wHs trnmpled un.
der foot by the crowd ar ). fought 10
st outside OF the building. Her In.
Jurles are not expected TO prove
fatal.
Bryon Oyster. the fireman. suffer.
ed bruises and cuts on the body.
Tie thcater was 81 frame ron.
sfruction. but the operating room
was fireproof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

zC-Struck Thursday at Fourth
Dave. s. and Holgate st., by an
auto driven by ~. b. Guthrie. Jim
Connor. of the Lane hotel. was in.
3ured about the knee.
zz-F. d. Taylor. OF 1906 Repub.
= . licau St, was knocked down al
Fifth ave and Stewart ST. Wednes-
day by machine driven by Il. G..
White, 702A f. Pine st. Taylor was
apparently uninjured.
zo-Dodging another auto, r. IT.
q Miller. OF Tukwila, was struck
by car driven by A. ID. Cross. 1884
Beach drive. at Sixth ave. and West.
lake ave-, Wednesday. Cross suffered
injuries to his side.
9n-An unknown man was report.
- ed by DR.. r. w. Perry. 1905
1nterlaken blvd, TO have been struck
by hts machine at Queen Anne ave.
and Howe St. Wednesday. Perry
said the man ran into the side of his
car, but was unhurt.
This day last year five pedes-
TRANS were Injured by autos,
bringing the total for that year
10 1z6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Public Markets

fOKNEH
Stall 4. home made rnayonnaise ara
thousand Island dressing. 100 ~ sta
1911 Fffst ave. = if Haited peanuts. ioc
fancy shsiied wainuis Toe NJ. stall i0e
bs. fresh nut margarine, 4sc. 2 ms
French prupes. CSC. cans corn. peas 81
tomatoes. 5sc. 600 ceyion taa, fse: fsll
cream cheese. &c ~
ECoNoMy
Stall -. ms ,mst cane suKar. de.
bars crystaf White soap. nc stalIs IA
-. log Cabin syrup. 2sc. fec. ssc: ase
finest comb honey. 2sc. Stall 20. y NJ
can Royal baking powder. ff1T; am
can ghirsrdelH's chocolate Tie. I'm car
RorerA baking powder. ioc stalls 7.s.s
ioc can Hardines in oil. f5c. ms, spli,
Lima beans i9c; ms speckIed bayou
ese.
PIKE PLACE
stall IT. ms. zane sugar, fsc 100 n
sack. 1856. Stan &c. fresh herring, 4 ms
2sc. fresh solcs, ms zsc. black cod
ms CSC. Stall IL. : ms cocoa. Csc; corn
fakes. ioc pkg. oocoanut. Csc ID
broonus. &c each stan 1926. large can
tomatoes. 2 for ascl cans Canyon milk.
asc. large can peaches or apric6ts. zoe.
Stalls z7-2o. ms pure lard 25c. boiling
beef. DC NJ: lamb roast Ito NJ.
SANITARY
atau 100. ms cane sugar, sc; pure
maple sugar. soc N. stall 45. extra
fancy corn. peas or tomatoes. cans 2sc;
Ghlrardeilfs bulk chocolate. 2ec n
Blue Ribbon tea. ssc ~ Stalls 2f-ss,
Mazda oil. pt 27c. at SIC. y gal. 97c.
stalls s-s. mild fun cream choose. ssc
n nut margarine, ms 4sc; NJ. j. 81
coffee, N. sDo. s-ib. can if12, 5-fb.
can si.7a. Stalls 3i-3a. fiilet Of sole, 2sc
10 crabs. zoe each.
SOUTH END
Stall 50. rnet~orst. s5o N. blood rings.
zoe N: kraut. Be n Stall 10. butter,
t0c ~; eggs 4oc doz.; cream cheese.
zoe 10. Stall 4. bread. 10 and zoe loaf.
pies 2Sc each !. rolls. zoe doz stall a..
salt pork. tfc n; picnica, &c 10 good
baron, s2c m. Stall 81. carnation milk,
large can lie. small can &c. Stall 50.
beef stew, I0c ~ pot roast. IOo N
round steak. zoe m. stan 80, lettuce,
i0c and iSc. Yakima Gems. 10 ibs. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrminaf--fier A--str Horni.
saa MAru PIER B-str kashims
Mhru.
Grand Trunk Pacific TermlnAi-s,s
Prtnee John.
Pier IL Aotorshlp waksns. str Fulton.
pier 4--fstr Aiameda.
Pier I--Str Jesfers0a.
Pier A--ssra Admiral setre~. Admiral
Siehelson. Queen.
Pier HsE Aamqrai Watson
Pier D--str President
Seattle sAlpbuiidlng a Drydock cos-str
Bender Hroa.
q. 4. shipping Board Moorinrs--s,rs
Cross Keys. Delight. Dcirosa. fconiunt.
Aanz y. Morse. siiyeraao. waiiinr.
ford. IVES, Cahokia. West HArtlaad
Connecticut Street Tsrminai.-strs WA
\ Meksnney.
Alaska Steamship Moorinrs--8tr Valdez
stacy Street Terminal--U. q. c. r. Burn
aide. str Princess.
Commercial Boiler works-u. a. C. n
Dauwood-
Hartford street Terninsi--fttr DerbIay.
Todd Dry pocks--U. ~ g. q. Unalrn.
ship Chiiiicothe. bktns Forest Pride
Forest Friend. str Intonche
PUGET sound BridEs Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Anes Yard~atr Roosevelt.
coiman creosoting works-str ssasa
Rita
Hsfferman Doek--str Kstchikan. Rsson.
do. Cordova
stiruson Mil Dock-str Anne Hanify.
WInslsw Marine naiIway-Strs Morning
Star. Griffco. Grtffdu. srhr Eiinor ~ .
bark Belfast. barge coauiiism City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Plan Record Runs
From Florida Here

Record runs from Miami. Florida.
70 Seattle Win be undertaken By mo
florists within tho near future. &C.
corslug 90 the plans OF the Glacier
Trail association received by the con.
vention and tourists bureau of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce. The
association. which has its hcadquar.
tors In Minneapolis, IL now under.
taking TO link up highways between
Miami and the Puget sound country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Strict and Uniform
Divorce LawS Urged

esii has become universal
Many voice has been sileucsd
which today would be raised in pro-
test against this growing evil but for
the fact that some member Of his
immediate family or some near rela-
tive has joined the ranks OF the d.
yorccd
Because South Carolina has no
divorce law. the moral standards ana
habits Of our people have been fire.
quently nesailed. | do not believe
that moral conditions In this state
are worse than elsewhere. This ia n
matter Of opinion based upon gen
eral knowledge Of conditions turnout
the state.
The charge has been made that
owing 10 our rigid anti-diyorce laws
there ~ greater amount Of laxity
In this state than IN any other South
ern state. In the absence Of any
evidence In support Of this sta'S
ment. have always felt that the
prejudice In the case was father 70
the thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Spokane Vets Shift
Stand on Memorial

SrOkANE. Feb. iol--After Eolnf
on record a. opposed 10 the ccntraiia
memorial. the spokane American Le-
gion post has changed itH stand and
offered its unanimous moral sup
port TO the campaign 60 raise fund
OF ssso.ooo. The neutrality-suspicious.
was due 20 tho fact that shc Legion
men thought az first that they would
be asked to contribute 10 the fund.
instead OF merely 10 indorrs IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Blames Bad Check
on Man Who Got 1t

ArreFied ON The charEr Of pashIng
n spurious check for ss75 in ex-
change for jcweiry on O. kmura.
Ieweler at $40 Jackson st.. January
~. y. A. Gagilsrdi. ~. barber. ac-
oording 90 police. declared he was
not responsible. saying he had mere
~ signed the check. leaving Kifnura
to TN ln the date and amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
STREET CARS
LOSE BY FLU

Seattie's municipal railway has
lost more than $4,000 in receipts
0ru the recent flu epidemic. ID. w.
Henderson. superintendent Of trans
porfation. declared Friday. condi-
lions are rapidly getting tack To nor.
NAL. however.
The falling off OF receipts on many
days was In excess Of $1,000. street
car men were badly hit by the flu.
one In 10 of every trainmen being
stricken by the fever.
Before the end Of the cold weather.
Henderson said. the great proportion
Of street cars will he equipped with
heaters. The warming devices were
delayed in transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
County Loses Suit
Against Ship Board

Overriding a demurrer by King
county. Judge l.. u. Cushman filed a
memorandum decision in federal
court Friday. declaring the emergen-
cy fleet corporation was an agent OF
the government organized for war
purposes. and nor subject to state
tax
The decision virtually decides the
case wherein the fleet corporation
filed suit In federal court 10 prevent
King county from collecting $685.
7f4.43 taxes for 1910 on Seattle prop,
erfy purchased January II. 1919,
from the Seattle Dry Dock and Con.
sfructiop ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Arrivals and Departures

fee. fe-str North~estsru from Ta-
coma via Point Wells. ~ toi4o d. ~ att
forvst king from Everett. az a. M str
Hofaiissn Aar0 from kebe VIA 1oko-
hama. San Francisco and fortisnd, at
e4ts g. IN str frlace John from 'nfttinh
Coulmbsa ports. al a. M. atr Mss,hAin
from nrlsinn Columbia ports, at siss a
IN. Fsh e~-asr President from aan
Francisco and NIc,criai at tiss y. M.
sailed
Frn ie@str KAahlma Maru for ftang-
kong Via Yokohama. Kobe. Nakasahi and
Shanghai. at 10 a. str Cold Harhcr
for Portland. Me. via ufayu iiarbor. 81.
Helens. san Franciaso. Fan Pedro. Hal
boa. Philadelphia, New York aud lios. ~
S;ts q. n. afr X !. Iuckenbarh f@r
New York Via Tacoma. Everett. Naneou-
Yer. san Francisco. Han Pedro and Hal
boa. at a M ctr President for Ia
coma. at II a. m. ctr Anne hauify for
sau Psdrc, al noon. Feb. ss-Htr Inertia
land for TACOMA at 1880 p. no.. str
Francisco. San r~sse and Raiboa. at
tests y. M str Rainier for han Fran
cisco. a. 8.ae D m. str foehida Maru
No. for Hyanry VIA Genoa Hay. Eureka.
san Francisco. Fan Pedro. Auckland.
wellington aud Mwlteurna. nts Henry \
Grove Tor New York Wa Tacoma. Hell
linwhaut. sam Francisco. Han redro and
Balboa. At sac p. m.i str Arizonan for
Hamburg vita Vancouver. Portland. Ran
Franchises, san Pedro. balboa. Glasgow.
t.iseFpooi. tanden. Antwerp and hotter.
day. At Sis y M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

(Ttfns is .. ~. Of date specified unirss
otherwise notrdl
Feb. s-str EldriaKs. shanghai for So.
attic. T.et8 miles from seattle. str
WheatiAnd Montana. shanghai for aeAt-
lie. f.sza miles from seattle. str Cpsxwt
KOBE for seattle. 1.s49 mites from Port
Townsend. afr t.dmore, seattle fQr Yoke.
hama. i.i1. miles from Seattle. ctr SUI.
YER stats. Seattle for Yokohama. fgTe
niles from Victoria. str Wenafehas.
Yokohama for seattle. tafk miles from
Seattle. ntr Qrinauit. Asn Francisco for
Seattle. tet miles uofsh % Han Francis
co. afr Wehksena. Everett for san
Pedro. - miles south OF Esrrstt. ctr
Santa ine1. San Francisco for seattle.
tis miles north Of San Francisco! str
Steel Mariner. SEATTLE for Han Francisco.
- miles ueFth % Caps Hlaaco at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
ny THE RT. REV. w. A. GUERRy
Itsbop Of South Carolina Episeo.
nnllan Church

CHARLESTON. 4. G.. Feb. 10
The startling statement that one
twentieth OF all marriages IN the
United States end In divorce IL OF
itself sufficient % arouse every
earnest man and woman to the heri'
BUSINESS OF the situation that con
fronts us.
Upon the integrity and purity OF
the American home depends the
whole supcrstructure Of our national
life.
where the home IL undermined and
destroyed and children cast adrift
By "A selfish and self-centered indi-
vidualism. there is an end OF all
social and moral restraint.
To combat the growing evil Of di.
vorce In this country. "A group OF
philosophical men and women have
been trying 10 get thru congress a
uniform divorce law.
what " known as the Edmonds
bin aims 10 accomplish this end. The
purpose OF this bill Is TO limit the
grounds OF divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
UNFTLLED TONNAGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-UnfiIled
tonnage OF the United States steel
corporation shows a decrease OF 49,.
T3s tons. II was announced today.
The untitled tonnage totalcd 4.24f..
e7s January 81. agains. 4.ass,4f4 De.
cember 81 and 1896 November 90
and 7.57s.is4 on January 81. 1921,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

lftdatr NuufNAt"n~l
tI.x~-ftee~tpgs. a. ,eo0. Market Ice
higher. sec up. Top. siesti hulk ~
sales. 81. sout be heavy weight. tpit
usfts mediam weight. tsss0tei ei
light wstsnt. fe.fsv togs. ilrht nEhta.
fassute.ze. heavy packing soss, - 90
0ts.sei parking cows. rouah. ft.itg
tk.tes piss. tfGtoto,
Csttie--fteseipta. t.0oQ. Market steady
% strong. Choice and prime. - $50
ffk7l msdlem and ssod. f1sSeptsi
common, ts.sswf.sSi good and cheirs.
tst64Ssos common and medium. %
Wts.ls. butcher cattle and helfefa.
ftsaufTk. copa. fttQuesai bulls.
t3seus.kos cannerw and cutters. fous
ami h~iferu. t1.to0t1as eannsr steers.
t1.xsWti. veal calves. tsstoa q -
feeder steers. fttsafio. ntsessf
steers. tt,Tswsse. stoeksr cows and
hsifsF~, 80 Sea
she~p--ftscsipts. $500. Market lie hi9hs
er. Lambs. tt9TsVttfti iAmha. eeii
10 common. t37sutE.se, geafiins
wsshrrp. ti0aissss suss. fss3Utst
egli 70 common swvs. tste0t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
SMELL BILL
DENOUNCED
BY PINCHOT
former Roosevelt Aide Says
1t Is Against interests
OF the People
ny W. II. roRrERrIEID

WASHINGTON, Feh. lV,~-he'
nouncing the Smell forestry bill be.
FORE the house agricultural com.
mittee as Legislation In favor OF
the lumber interests rather than
IN the interests OF the whole PEG
pie" Clifford rinchot. chief forester
under Roosevelt. and father Of fos.
est conservation In this country.
today set forth his ideas OF the
necessary steps to be taken before
II Is too late.
Thirteen out OF the IS states,
aid rlnehot. 'are lumber export
ing. That Is to say. they produce
more than enough for their own
needs. All the others must import
In whole or in part.
Ten years from today. possibly
sooner. the number OF states hav.
Ing a surplus will be reduced TO
fivc' And these viii all be ON the
Pacific Coast or near n. Pcnnsyi.
wanna. once the greatest OF the
lumberproducing states. today Inn
ports fourfifths OF What II con.
oumcs
GREATEST ECONOMIC
QUESTION or AGE
The greatest economic question
II the age Is the conservation OF
eur forests. without lumber WI
ara economically helpless. one-haif
Tho lumber consumed In this coun'
try h needed on the farms. yet our
once vast forcsted AREA has been
reduced to one-sixth what II orig.
nnally was.
The first great essential Is the
DAndatory stoppagc by congress
Of the devastation OF our forests
By the mmhennen. No state legis.
lation can possibly set results any
more than We could tax soft coal
IN Pennsylvania. because tho coal
operators say they would be handi.
capped against other coai.producing
states and they won't stand for
that.
apply with equal force TO the whole
country.
what II the rcmcdy-' asked
Chairman Haugen Of the agricuL
tnral committee.
SIZES CAPPER BILL
A. THE REMEDY
Tn my Judgment. the Capper
en- Pinehot replied. (which ievies
= tax OF 8 cents the thousand
beard feet on humber cut In &C.
cordancc with the law. and n pro
1fbitivc tax Of s. the thousand
board feet wherever the law Is vio-
lated This law would stop the
devastation Of our Forests today
going on more rapidly than ever
before.
Tho Smell bin leaves control OF
ne forests 10 the co operation Of
states and other suitable arencsez'
and for the reasons already set
forth. I do not think II should
pass; IL II should pass ! do not
ahtnk II could he enforced"
National Chairman c. 8. Barrett.
national farmers union OF 1000. 900
nembers. also filed protest
against the Smell b$,i for tho same
general reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Vessels in Other Ports

ifavrr-.fsh. s--Arrived. str Honduras
from Seattle
Manila~s.tsb &--Arrgycd. afr Keystane
State from seattle.
Cailas-Fsh. Arrived. schr Fearless
from neiIfnghana
aan FranelaeS--Feh. f---Saiief str Pa
cifie for Hssttie. at y. ~.
Exsrstt--Feb f0--srrised. str f1ebse
frorn san Pr<ifo. at 5 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Her Purse Stolen
at Church Supper

Attending n supper nj the First
Presbyterian church Thursday eve.
ming. Mrs. a. a. Burd. $3.50 Univer
slty At, lost her purse containing $50
in cash. a money order and personal
papers and keys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
The ri. Rev. w. A. Guervy

south Caroline IL the only state In the
Union that absolutely ferbids disssce-
supporter. 81 divorce In other sts's- h@ss
s.sa.,oasII, pointed 10 south Carolina a.
an Argument for iooser divorce laws, de-
si.rtnK the absence 81 divorce provisions
there made for immsrsiity, ttst the ~.
Itss. W. a. ss~rry. Episeepaiian bishop
Of rsafh Carolina. maintains the n'sfs's
Of his state are ~ high ss any ana
pleads for uniform. strict divorce prott-
si.ns thrusut the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Men York Exchange
List Opens Higher


! IN, "
II OF STOCK
voense advance
this
Paul eth
an ength New ~ was =
opennE crucbe Ga up - Mecan peeHm u.s.
up ~ baldwin iosNl 81 Paul o up A New Haven ~ up ~ south
~ Pacific 5iN u steel So or ~ sudebaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Steamer pe~uie Dollar frern sea IN dis
tress- Tso Eaiiss from Cape Flattrfy. ~ !
p IN. February ,. with bridge xone. Cap
tain iagafed and ats~arf killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

PRAISES sERyICE

The seattle harhor departments
radio service TO ships entering this
port Is exceptionally cfffcicn, and Of
great service TO mariners, according
to Capt. r, Lancaster OF the Crowley
& Mahoney steamship Santa RITA.
The santa Rita Is loading crcosoted
piling aud shingles here, and IL slated
TO take on similar assignments at
other Puget Sound ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
BANK CiEsHINGs
Seattle
Registration Office
Will Close Monday

oycx. Oyex' The registration Of.
flee in the eounty.city building will
- closed Monday In honor Of LIN
coins birthday. Tho office 10 open
on Saturday until 5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Liberty Bonds
trh.rsasy'. Qsstatiensi
Furnished ~ fexsn q Bryss
afo n~s~uoS A. a~~fff.
Chicago Car Lots
fThs.sdsy's osst.tisns,
Furnished by tesan a uvysa
40 s<rena Ave-. seattle

ESTIMATED TOMORROW
wheat. as. corn. sts. Data 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS
fVULTRy AND MEATS

10 nhip0~ss
Dprks-Fascy dressed. Der D.. 81
1--we. rouua. per ~. ......... .fs
usn.-t.isr. ne and ug ..... -
1--we. undsr 4 ma .s......... .fS
Uretters-i-iss. 4 70 Z ma ..... az
Hprtnes over ne .......... as
G~es~.- Dressed. per n. ....... "a
Live. fat PER N. ............ "a
B~isiss usres-iAys. per n. .. ~
Dressed ........ss..s~.... III
yasksys--Fxncy dry pieke1 80. -
1--we. 90 rs ms s...s....... as
wa@~s~rs--Old. live. per n...... lie IA
rnslc.. Jnsst ................. ito ..
ueavy.~fanry ............... ESQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Alaska Vessels


s<~srd-fsb s--saiisd. ar Victoria.
south eeaad. al 0 a M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

TAroOsu ISLAND. feh. 10 IS A. ~
--BAremetrr falling. nKht rain. wind
east. "a miles an hour. out. ntr ohioaa,
at s a ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

TIssr--FArn. pat. s-ss. city del7ssosss
ssEsy--Cane. per ewt- ...... SIS
| Beet. per cSt .-.......s... b.s1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Chicago Board of Trade
tFffHaY'a VnotatINnHI
Furnished b. faean A brysn
sin Second Ave. seattle
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

saxsr--ouiot. Raw. t1GiU5sE. Eranu
lated. fsuAto.
teffre-~Na. Mo spot. phc 10. No.
santes. iGAwizhe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Ship News
Tides i'm Seattle

w hNt
tftt y
FIRST Hiatt tide
Ass a IN iit 81
ttret Low iitlr
kta a m ia ~
Second tligh fistr
las y ~ n 4 ~
~ecead lew fife
? Of = m Is r.