davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
NETS BURGLAR $3.50

A watch. pin and other articles of
jewelry valued at more than $3.50
were removed from the rooms occu-
pied by Edward Kileen at S45 East
Monroe street some time yesterday
morning, according to a report given
the police department.
Entrance was made through a
doorway leading from the outside
directly into the rooms during the
morning daylight hours. presumably
between . and 10 o'clock.
This is the twelfth house robbery
reported to the police since Christ
mas. In order to stop this epidemic
of burglary the police department has
placed many vagrants and other sus-
picious characters under arrest. AL
thought this campaign against unde-
sirables has resulted in the detention
OF several national police figures 1t
seems to have failed to uncover the
brains of the series of house rob-
berries current in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
EORn

Henry Ford is quoted as saying he
paid Uncle Sam $76.000,000 in taxes
last year. If his taxes We're that big
his taxable income must have been
more than 100000, 900.
The Wall Street Journal quotes
this comment by an anonymous
banker: "The Class l railroads will
have a net operating income for 1921
slightly in excess of 100000, 900. of
which creditors will receive about
$600000,000 and to owners will ac-
crue little more than $100,000,000
In short, all Glass 1 railroads in
the United States will have in 1921
about the same taxable income .as
Ford had in the year to which he
refers"
The reason Ford believes in big
volume of business at low prices.
That system should be applied to
freight rates.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
IAWBREAKERS

Man is the natural law maker and
woman is the natural law ignorer,
says w. L. George. English feminist,
famous as "the man who knows all
about women"
His theory is that women Late re-
straint more than men do.
George is one the wrong track. His
theory doesn't hold.
Women are the natural makers of
the law. They begin with disciplin-
ing boys, later regulating their hus-
bands with the wisdom of instinct
Men make the good laws. But
women put the notions in the mems
heads
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
OBITUARIES
Ruby Yoakum

Ruby Yoakum, the two -year-oId-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Yoakum, died at their home at 1743
West Grant street Saturday after
noon. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Roberts from the
Nazarepe church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, and interment will be made
in the Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
who are unable to attend the funeral
services may view the baby's remains
TINS morning at the Merryman par
lors.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
McDOugaII & Cassou
Washington Street
FOOD
PAGE FTVE

Plenty OF food being grown fol
next year. Government crop report
says farmers have planted 44293. 900
acres of winter wheat. compared with
44,S47,0 900 acres last year.
The condition of the crop is 76, the
lowest on record. Blame that on ma
ture. Farmers have done their best
Peculiar thing about the farmers.
IL they had to give away their crops
for nothing, they'd go right out and
patiently work at another big crop.
They grumble, but stick to the plow
do you know of any better kind OF
citizen?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
JUDGE BAUGHN HERE
To TAKE TESTIMONY

Judge J. o. Baughn of the superior
court of Pima. county, to which has
been removed the suit of the state of
Arizona, the county of Maricopa, the
city of Phoenix, the Water Users as
sociation and other parties to the plan
for the control of Cave Greek against
mining interests concerned with the
Cave Creek damsite, arrived in Phoe-
nix Saturday in preparation for the
taking of evidence.
Judge Baughn spent yesterday in
examining the Cave Greek damsite,
and a hearing on the question of
damages amount of bond and other
preliminary features will be started
mere today. Judge Lyman will leave
Tor Florence today to take over Judge
Baughns court. Judge Baughn ex-
poets to be here until Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
EAThER KNEW

"Ileft lovey in tears" said the
young husband, frantically. What
shall 1 do. father?"
Send for her mother my boy. Let
the old lady settle your quarrel
But that would be a matter of
days. you know"
Then send for her dressmaker. 49,
Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

klWANlANs TO MEET The
regular meeting of the Kiwanis club
Will be held tomorrow at 1918 at the
!: NJ. Z. A. Harry J.. Fogleman
Will be the speaker of the day. and
FRANK Cundiff will be business man
ager of the meeting.
WORD OF SISTERS DEATH
WORD mas been received by the Rev.
y. n. Shanks. pastor of the First
Baptlst church of the death of his
sister, Mrs. w. ]. Buchanan. at
BeIolt Wis. on last Wednesday.
BUREAUS WILL MEET - Both
the Cartwright farm bureau and the
cartwright Community club will
meet at the school building tomorrow
night at O'Clock. Following these
meetings the two organizations will
join in social festivities
SERVICES Services
VIII be held at 1880 tonight at the
First \. M. e. Zion church. with the
Rev. I. n. Rogers preaching on the
Llte Of Christ. .Stereopticon views
Will be shown. Mrs. Sanford of Los
angels Will render a solo, and Mrs.
Wh1te VIII act as musician. The
Rev: a.. Juan Woodward is pastor
of the church.
REALTORS MEET TopAY-The
regular monthly meeting of the Salt
River Valley Realtors association
VIII be held at the Adams hotel to-
day. This will be the first meeting
OF the new year. with Joseph r. Loft
tus presiding as the new president.
J. ). Griffin will be chairman, and
W. w. Lawhon. president of the
chamber of commerce, and Charles
;. Stauffer, manager of the Arizona
Republican, speakers.
COUNCIL TO MEET THURSDAY
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold a social meeting on Thursday
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the Wom-
ans building. Included in the pro-
gram will be a lecture on Palestine
by Mrs. c. Carnapas who win show
about so slides. Every member Of
the council is urged to attend and
avail herself of the privilege of in
viting two friends. This lecture will
be interesting as well as instructive.
Mrs. Carnapas was for some years a
resident of Palestine and a student of
as well as a writer on conditions in
that country. The hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. a. Miller and
Mrs. NJ. Kroloff
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
! 0.,,,sZz !,
ARE MARRlEp-Ge

ARE MARRlED-George II. Thom-
as of Scottsdale and Miss Vada Sui
Ivan of Phoenix were married by the
Rev. e. II. Shanks, pastor of the
First Baptist church, at the pastoral
residence, S14 North Fifth avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
PARTY GUESTS-Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Talbert entertained a party of
friends Saturday evening at dance
at the Cactus Roof garden and aft
erwards at supper. Those present
were. besides the host and hostess,
Catherine O'Neil, Beth O'Conner,
Louise Crawford. Bette Palmer,
Helen Rains, Allen Willard. Dee Mill
er, Bob Friesner, Dallas Jones. John
Newberry and James Stiffler.,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
WEATHER FORECAST

day; not much change in tempera-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Discovery has been made Of several
caves in New York where it is be-
lieved Indians made their homes
among the cliffs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Grate for fireplace.
Half price. S29 w. Culver ST. 1t
EGGS for hatching-75c a setting.
Phone $500. 1912 Grand Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather .......... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ...............6S
Highest this date for 26 years. ....T
Lowest yesterday ......,....r...34 "a
Lowest this date for rs years.. .2S
Total rainfall 0
Excess in temperature yesterday,
degree.
Excess in temperature since the
first OF the month. II degrees.
Accumulated excess in tempera-
ture since January l, II degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, S3 inch.
Actual precipitation January to
date, 32 inch.
Deficiency since January I. Al inch.
Today-Time of sunrise. 1881 a. m;
sunset, 5:45 p. m: moon rise, 9:35
p. m. ROERT @. GRANT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
SCULPTRESS FINDS DAMN
GOOD CHiNS" IN AMERICA
But We Are Always Talking, Glare
Sheridan Criticizes

New York. May 9G.--CNarp Sheridan.
Anglo American sculptress of famous
men and women and an author. sailed
yesterday for England. she will go 20
ireland to Il" rho head of Michael
Collins. After boarding the Saxonia,
She said
Il m tired Ja2zcd all night. The
Chauye SoUri> Gay" m" n narty-wasn't
it darling of them, Then Laurette
Taylor and Hartley Manners imported
tn" band from The National Anthem
and gave jnzz party in my empty
studio, Didn get in bed till }.
America is Nverpowering. The ensemble
Of New lork--like a piece of animated
mosaic-evcry body struggling in differ
ent directions. It's wonderfully in
spring.
II don't know how Americans ever
learn anythlng-th"y never listen.
They re always talking I've been
listening for two years, so | know II
lot.
What do you think of labor con
ditionS in this country. Mrs. Sner!
dan?' she was asked.
'Oh. Ask me something easy" she
conntered hastily. "l'll rcll YOU VIVA,
| think about American protie> Th"
noses are insignificant. but the chinS--
well You know Americans have damn
good rhins. And a chin il far more i'm
rortant than nose. she added
tEoughtfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
MATH|[DE NAMES
FATHER GUARDIAN
Court Action May, Be Way Out
Of Marriage or May
Hasten It
NO WORD FROM MCCORMICK
Ey the Associated Press

Chicago. May %. Speculation over
the resul; of seventeen. .yeur-old Ma
thildc McCormicks engagement to Max
OSer. Swiss riding master. was re-.
ncwed today follow ing tho appointment
Vt hcr father. Harold +. Mccormick.
bead Of the International Harvastcr
Company. as h"r guardian. Mr.. Me
Cormirk was made his daughters legal
gnardian. upon her own petition. in u
brief court action yesterday afternoon
AZ which only an attorney was prcSen'
Immediately the question arose a to
whcther Miss Mccormick made the
move 70 provide an easy way on; Of
the engagement ~ the Swiss horscmIn
or whether the court action wn~ tnkou
- hasten the nlrrjaGc. Neither Mis-
Mrrhrmirk nor Lcr fnthcr rou,d be-
reached for statement.
swiss laws rrqGIrrS n girl Of MIS-
Met Iorntrk' age 90 obtain the consent
Of her parents or guardian to marry.
II was pointed "Ut 'hat if Miss Ne
t"rml"k wishes to rAnr", her engage.
ment T" b>"r she needs only - nave
her father rcfIS" his C0n~Cn'. Du the
other hand. if she wishes an oar,y
marriag" sh" must. have guardian
who VIII approve It.
When Mr. and Mrs. McCorm,ck
were divorced each of the thror chill
drcn. Fowler. Mur!el and Mnthildc.
was given the choice of residing wI.h
father or mother. tho two older ones
choosing thc father
The guardian petition also rc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
INSTANTLY KILLED BY AUTO
GIenloch Man Steps in Front Of
Car in West Chester

West Chester. Pa. May 2G,-ThomaS
Ioporte. fifty five. resident of Glen
loch for fifteen years and an cmuIoyo
Of the State Highway Department for
some time. unmarried, was instantly
killed last night ON the Lincoln High
way. near his home, when hc was
struck by an automobile owned and
driven by Joseph Pribua, a West Chrs-
ter business man.
According TO witnesses before Deputy
Coroner Patrick. Of th!S place. PribUla
was driving not more than fifteen miles
an hour ut IN" time. l.Hportr was
walking along the sid" nf the highway.
and aS th" car was passing, stepped
into its path and was struck and the
wheels passed over his body. prIbula
WIS accompanied a. the time by John
Logle, Of This place. The Coroner gave
an opini"n of unavoidable accident and
"X"nrra'ed prihuja
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
3 CHILDREN DROWN IN WELL
Eight .YearOld Also Near Death in
Rescue Attempt

Statesbo,0, Ga. May 2G. by \.
i. .J.- Three chi drrn. aged two, four
and nv" years of Foster Alien. lylug
near here. wrr" drowned in well AZ
their hOm" yesterday.
The father aud mother were some
distance from the house when they
heard screams. flushing homo they
found their eight year -Uld son cIinging
to a rope in the well into whlch he hni
descended in Il futile effort t. save Gle
other three children, lie va, brvugh,
safely TO the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

Smith Cove TsrminaI-~Pfer B-8tr kazA
Msru. ctr Africa Msru
Great Northern Tsrminai--str Tcysma
Maru
Bel street. TsrminaI--u. n O. o. sno-
homsa. destroysfs Wood. Hhirk. Kit
ter. Dermnt. Yarparough. sIoat. Nav
srss. notorship Apex.
pier fs--Htr Wakann.
Pier n B--str Dcerfieid.
Pier 1-@atr Northwestern
Pier A--Hfr Admiral Nicholson
linton Pacific Dock-Htr Fulton.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--u. r. L. ~.
r. Heather
Z. q shipping Board Moorings-str City
Of spokane. str West Siius. str West
Himrod.
Connecticut greet Tsrrninai---str Robert
tsoodfeliow. str fsatouchs.
Afsska Steamship Moorings-Str Kstchi-
kan. str Bkagway.
8tacy street Terrninal-U. y. g. q. DELL
wood. u. 3. G. y. Burnside. U. 3. A. 4.
Buford.
Commercial Boiler works-str Santa
Rita.
Todd Drydock.--s,r Santa cruz. str
Fiorercs Luckenbach.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co.--ay
Patterson.
Fisher Bros' MIiis-Str Grant.
bnnes Yar6-str Roosevelt
Heffefnan Drydock-Btr valdez
West Seattle Training station--u. q.
strears--u. 3. i. csiifornIs. Idaho. Ten
nessso. Arizona. PennsJ isania. str Guy q
anna. ctr Kamawha.
Wfnaiow Marine Raiiwsy-Bark Beifast.
hrz CoquitIam city. strs Morning
star. paoifico. Griffdu. schrs MsIrose,
wm. Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. July a.-Grain prices
were irregular at the close Of tho
Chicago board Of trade today, Wheat
declined rapidly after the opening
on reports OF favorable weather In
the West. Advances In Liverpool
we're strengthening factor In the
later hours. prices advancing toward
the opening fayein. Prices fell 10
the days low at the close, however.
on heavy selling By local commission
houses and much good. harvesting
talk
Corn was practically unchanged
with little demand, balancing dry
weather talk from the Illinois and
Iowa territories, Extra inactivity
marked the oats market Provisions
we're lower.
July wheat opened of Lc at
ft.fTh and cloaed orr 1 hc Sep
TENDER opened Off Ac at tt17m and
closed OFF Hc. December opened up
hc At ti.s0ih and closed of nc.
July corn opened unchanged at
eaAe and closed unchanged. Sep.
TENDER opened off &c at tt.iTG and
and closed unchanged. December
ope nod OFF We at GO and closed
off kc.
July oats opened OFF Nc ut asxc
aud closed up &c. September OPEN
ed OFF - at 9sNc aud closed up lac.
December opened unchanged at t2c
and closed off Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Public Markets
sANrTAH,


stall fes. Nest cans sugar. ~ tsci
beet sugar rn.. Seas Crystal white soap.
bars fAc. Royal white soap. . bare sse.
stall ~. silver salmon. fkc ~ hatihut.
fec n. kippsrs1 salmon. zee nj ling
cos. lee n. fns. ite. stall III white
star tuna sish, ssc cant mayonnsiss. sec
~ best butter. ttc M. cottage cheese
itc 70. stan ~. wsstphshan lunch
meats. zoe n. jNk'r ~tensrs- f91 n.i
home mad. hsFn leaf tsc ~ veal ana
pork ioav~-, ste ~ Puritan boiled ham.
Csc ~. stalls ta-a3.ts. bnnsisss hrtsks,
eorued beef. fke N boiling nssf ~ nj
sugar cured hsror. fso ~. stsii "a. Rss
flour, t9-Fe. sack tf.1p. psrowss In.
rte fsr. fsut. toe. Coed Lack jar rub
hsrs. psgs. zte. Jersey corn flakes. 81
ms ginger snaps. itc Stale 2s-fs-af.
hsFs Crystal whits sosp, shci cans
FEDERAL or Co-ersrasivs milk. fte. Jsiio.
any flavor. fc. 4 bars Creme OIL sesp
1sc. Royal baking powder. $50. Stall
a.. Rec shield creamery butter, zee nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

ARixIN ED--July str fiorenee i.ucken-
bach from Tacoma. At a. M. str
Northwestern from Southeastern via
Southwestern Alaska. 81 sac . m. str
Santa Rita from Tacoma. a. t.tk a. m.
JAY Str santa Cfuk from Valparaiso
via Antofoxssts. Moolendo. GuAksain.
San Pedro. San francisco. Portland.
Tacoma. Everett and Rsiiinxham. Al
lao .. m. str Africa Maru from Tia
coma. al flb D m; str Prince
George from British Columbia ports. az
y m. snotorsaip Apex from Port
walter via ketehikan. az sac a. m. I,
str Toysms Asru from Kobe via Yoko-
hama. Nlctrio and Vancouver. a. C.. at
ssts a ma str fAtanehe from Tacoma.
At I.Se . m. q. = l. ~. 4. Heather
from Anaeortrs. at $40 .. IN. sgr Prasl-
dent GRANT from Tacoma a. "a NJ.
sAff-fn-Jufy st. = a Gold star for
SEA duty. st sac a. M. ctr West Notus
Tor Rio Janerio via Tacoma. san Fran
cisco. San Pedro. Balboa. santos.
Huenor Aires and Rosario. az a. m.
July str Prince 0~orx. for Hritish
Columbia ports. az it.ss p. m. str
Michigan for vancouver. n G.. at . se
land. san Francisco San Fedrc. AUX.
land. Wellington. sydney and Mel
bourne. ~ q. M str ffereaee Luck.
ennsch for Tseonfs. at sss . M. str
Admiral Dewey for Vancouver. a. c..
via Everett ard ReEiinsharn. al $50 a..
m str Africa Msru for Tacoma. az
Sac a. m. ctr rennsY NV aniaa for Ta-
coma. at slto a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Sleeping Cars on
Alaska Railroad

The Alaska railroad has announced
that fast thru service has been 80.
tabiIshed between Seward and Nera-
na- Alaska. leaving Seward on Mon.
DAYS and Thursdays and Ssnana on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
These trains will carry day coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
School Days! School Days!
A Picture of Hollywood, as 1t Grabs It's
Vanity Case and Goes to the Little
Read Schoolhouse to Learn How to Be-
have The Film Colony, You Know, Is
Now Going to School.

CHORUS or PUPILS = Good
morning. Bilir'
PROF. HAYS - Good morning,
children. We viii have the class
song"
Chorus OF stars sings Brighten
tho Studio Where You Are" while
Harold Lloyd plays an obligato on
combl
PROF. HAys-"The class In IIp.
sticking. winIer beading, geog.
raphy. table manners. elementary
etiquette and fundamental drinking
Will now come 10 order" (beatlng on
desk with n foot ~ lead pipc).
"Hudie. can you tell the class for
what the Sahara Desert Ii notedy'
VALENTINO tsmartIyl For
making me sheiis. teacher, and
fifty thousand doIlars"
PROF. HAYS - Correct. Now.
Gloria. tell us what happened on the
Fourth OF Juiyf"
MISS swASs0N-'NyeII. teacher.
that afternoon I wore the Quickest
crcation---it cost $3.50. Lord knows.
all covered with sequins--or were
they percaies?--welI. nj any rate.
four men followed me-
PROF. HAYS - THAT win do,
Gloria, sit down. before ! smack
you down. Gloria pouts becoming
~. and kisses Elliott Dexter on the
left ear. The teacher raps for OF.
dcr.)
PROF. HAYs--"Be careful, Gloria.
I'll do sil the kissing that's done
here. Glass shrieks with laughter.
Shouts Of George v. Hobart stop
ped using that gag 20 years agof1
PROF. HAYS Now. Wallace.
stand mp. What Is the difference be.
tween fadeout and cutin. anys"
HEID--"fIa-ha-h What's that
got 10 do with a gas enginc?" (Tcach'
er throws pipe nj Reid. but misses.
Sudden commotion Ia rear Of room.l
BEBE DANIEIlS--''Teach Kat
ie Macdonald Is stealing my foot
sgc."
MISS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ian.
guldiy you little fibber.
ftcbo has had three more closeups
than ]. teacher."
BEBE Nyiggiing shoulder
Ineanl,l - You're no lady. Katie
Mac"
MISS MACDONALD - Dnlntily
raising her eyebrowsl And what.
pray, do you know about ladies. you
little hussy7"
grhey mix In the center OF the
ring. Curlr ny. The room II In an
uproar. Desks. books and lunch
boxes are thrown. Keaton. with
shrieks Of Eiee. turns loose the goat.
which begins butting here and there.
Chaplin heaves his pic. and follows II
up with three desks and a map 81
Los Angeles. All i confusion.
Chorus Of keystone cops enters. and
lays ON with stuffed ciubr1
PROF. Understanding on his
desk amid the batflet--~Grrst Scott.
Fine chance we have ~ making the
Dear Public believe the movie boys
and girls are being good"
TIE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
New York Exchange
Is Firm at Opening

NI.,v NAIL STREET lounNA rlNAEciAL REVIEW ,, .
With rails
& o.
Products Cola ~
viii public Monday
asoun the coal and rail strikes mills not aggressive N
shrinkege untitled indicate bookings
in
public
July Is The expected the common dividend
10
to
=. slightly York Central rs
United opened
Indicated
rails
early In The day advanced TO ssA for gain 81 ~ points 1ene,a
selling a a. up ~ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

H4nEf1nf-fun~ fS-Arrfvsd. str Ara
his M.ru from ssaftie
kebe--Jens 9s--Arrfvsd. str Arurnsssn
Nsru from Seattle. June ss~-sailsd. str
Hsntsg for Seattle.
Yokehams--Juns -s--ssiied. str Afie-
way for Seattle. Juue ss--Arrivsd. ctr
Tokiwa Msru from Seattle
Boston--Juiy i--s.ilsd. str wabash for
Seattle.
New rerk--Juiy i-~ssiisd. str steal
voyaEsr for Seattle; str Afiaonian for 80
afffs.
N.w orissns-July .--sslisa. ar Ryan
"a for Seattle
Crfstabsi--Juiy f--ssitsd. str Ohiesn
for seattle. ctr orient fer Seattle. Ar
rived. str cape Rounsir from seattle
san Pedro-fuiy Arrived. sfr Jacob
f.siskenbach from seattle. str John Kirk
patrick from Seattle. 1uiy i-HAiied. str
Ag~idaie Tor seattle: str West Csmbo
for seattle
San Frnncfsc1---Juiy Arrived. str
Moerdifk from seattle. atr Stockton from
Seattle. ssr steel Inventor from Seattle
str william Mckinney from seattle. Asii.
ed. str Aanuii for Seattle str Florida n
for Fsattie str Ttverson for seattle. Ar
rived. str President from Seattle.
Tscoms--Jusy ARRIVED. str West
Sotus from ssztfis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

MeHuaE : 0u8<sttous
Hsxs--fiscsipts. sso 600 Markst STEADY,
beet grades. ie0itc higher. Top.
tiostl bulk Of sales, seso9fose
heavy weight. tie,f0N isse medium
weight. siessUiesol nsht weight.
tieftefett. iisht lights. sle.sso
1870 heavy packing so~s fpusses
packing se~s. rough. sfstgsie. piss.
festeio.ae
Catti~--nsceipts ieeee Market 1874
higher Choice and prime. ~ De1
tis4e, medium and good. ft0tso.
comuen, ss,etasfts keod and choice.
fefa9skt enrsmon and medium. $40
TO- butcher cattle and heifsrs Is %
8txfti cove. fta7fa. balls. sssse
tefts cannsfa and cutters. COWS and
heifefs. fsTl4t. rannef steers. ~ 80 q
- veal calves. tf.&08t. feeder steers.
ttetUs.5b. storksf steers. ft7AG7s1.
stoeksr COWS and hsifcrs. t1.fs4kTt.
~h~~p--nsfetpts 10 900 Market steady
Lambs. tt11taitte lambs. cuii and
eeamen. ss.te0iiTti rserliuE wssh.
srs. st1t0ttft: ewes. ft9;.te. euil 10
common swss. titeus.sf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

CBeil rings. VIII Hays hides copy
Of Detective Stories" puts on cog.
giles. and picks up browning ma.
chine gun. Stars troop In giggling
and petting. Chorus Of chauffeurs.
bearing books. TASKS. vanity bags
and solf sticks. Charlie Chaplin IL
seen hiding a oocoanut custard pie
under his little Elton jacket. Enter
Buster Keaton. leading a goat.
Scholars take seats. and powder
nosea)