davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
PAY MoREY


WHY PAY MORE7
20 acres good soil. part easily
cleared. balance has some timber
suitable for building purposes /.
close TO school and church and fine
improved farms The price IN
ONLY $500. $50 cash. balance $40
CLIFFORD LAND co.
GIT Third Ave. open Evenings.
800 WATER FRONT
On Puget sound. main land. 81
acres Of good land; your own
pretty beach frontage; mountain
Views: adjoining neiRhbors; tim
fishing plenty Of clans. Price
5000. terms 800 cash. balance
within years. Charles Somers
Co. Alaska Bldg.
GOOD SOIL CENTER
Very best OF alder and vine maple
land, 40 minutes from our office.
We seli at t7b 10 $3.50 per acre
build TO suit or furnish stock. See
Va before you locate.
Milwaukee A. 81. Paul Land Co.
bb12 University way. Car l6.
ACRES. IMPROVED
Rich garden soil: half highly i'm
proved. balance surface cleared
and In pasture; good fencing: new
groom cottage. large barn. chick
en- house, COW. farm tools. Price
$500: $500 cash.
=. VAN ARSDALE
1915 THIRD Ave
FOR SALE. 10y OWNER ACRES;
10 acres cleared: house and good
we'll and some other improve
ments. Price $4,000. Might con-
slider house and lot In Seattle.
write 10 Alex Anderson. Route 1.
Box 1f7, Poulsbo. wash.
HALLEH LAKE CORNER ACRE.
nicely located. cheap. Sunset s003.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
This ts 10 certify that w. wombarh~r
has made an application 70 ertsb-
iiHh q pwbiic garage al stss Raj
inter- ave. unplattcd tract on
northeast corner OF Rainier ave.
and Henderson ~.
Anyone desiring 60 protest gueh cc-
cupanrv must file such protest ~
the office ~ the building Depart
nent. Room SOS County city Bldg
prior to march -. 1893.
Section aos. Ordinance No. sisTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Chicago Board Of Trade
tW ednesdar-s uuofsiIsnsl
Furnished By IsEss 4 ffrysn
alo heeoad Ave-. haaIila


wednesdays Quotstssssl
Csfft>--Rseeipfs. i.1ee. Market stsafy
Steers. sef5 81 1906 eows and heifsra
1910; sfockefs and fs~ders tso7.
buIts. fsto8S.te
lee. Market fsc low
sr. Top. ft.ts hulk. tsso9tsk
shc~p-nsesirt-. sfeo. Market steady.
Lambs. fif@itfei swsa tfsegs.
fs~dsrs. fitss8tsTb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
q. FOR sAI.E,-wATER FRONT
PROPERTY

IoR sAisE or TRADE AcRf.s.
all cleared 500 feet community
beach. good orchard. t-ronrn
house; chicken house! all furni-
turs. geese chickens tools only
10 miles from city. Price t1.toet
MERRITT REALTY CO.
Tzi New York ulk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

FLOUR AND SUGAR
wholesale Pric>s
rlaur-Fam. pat. t-t's. city dclss0 q . 90
snEnr-cane. per cwt........... stB
Beet per ewt ....s..s...... sl5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
srocks ANp PONDS

lis Cherry gtr.st. Main $3.50
Will. HUY LiBERTY BONDS
WILL nuY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
10 Johnston Piston q Ring.
10 Seattle Union Theaf~r.
TOO Western Rolling Mil
III Territory Fish a Packing.
500 western Smelling a. Power.
500 Universal High Power.
600 Columbia Red Metal
/ 0nu Alaska Petroleum a Coal
5000 Wyoming. Pacific oil
: 0ae omebuiidrr VI A Dew.
MAX WfNkLER
zit Union 81. Elliott $3.50.
wE VIII. SELL. ETC.
lee Dispatch Pet. .s........ 81 90
PACIFIC SECURITIES CO. ELL ails
cool Securities Hidg. seattle. Wash.
ErANDfSAvfAS AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. eo1
ahfrHIfHaN HIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

tAfrRA
MAinif 10
FIRST Low Tide
izs1z a m ~ n
First Nigh Tide
q ~ a. m. l1a n
second Low Tide
1 % .. m o. T.
second High Tide
ia u. m. IL II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

HERE rs a BARGAIN
20 acres. best or soil. all
fenced. good we'll. z-room
house. small barn. near
good town and large mill.
plenty OF work. Price only
ti.1S0.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
slz-it White Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
BANK CLEARINGS

Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

so MINUTES PROM SEATTLE
10 acres $1,000 income and living
besides easily made. near school
and highway. acres hlEh state
cultivation, : acres choice straw
berries t10 very productive cherry
trees. 10 nartirtt pears. 20 apple
trees. acres clover hay 1 acre
virgin trees. complete set 90
buildings. wells. viii irrtEatn
farm n desired. includes J cows.
horse. 90 chickens. all farm equip
msnt. Price only $500: tLko0
cash. balance easy III health
compeis this sacrifice sale. It's
your opportunity.
STEEL REALTY pfsv, CORP.
AcxEsnine Floor. Douglas Bldg,
FOURTH and Union. Elliott 1901.
YAKIMA COLUMBIA lSASlN
Irrigated land. best land. Plenty
water. can produce profitable crop
this - asons spring work now
going on. wrif krttied district:
good schools good roads. near
town. long growing season and
products fret on market. brings
best prlceA. not unusual 20 clear
$500 per acre on grapes straw r
berries and other products tl.s
per acre easy terms
Phone Elliott stt0 >. U. Mcpherson.
Trustee
al Central Bids. &. A. REID. Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
LEE WORTHY PERFORMS UNANIMOUSLY
 IN WINNING KENTUCKY FUIURITY

Lexington. Ky. Oct. SFrxnk H. Ellis Lee Worthy, driven by Ben White won the thirtieth renewal of the Kentucky Futurity in convincing style this after noon, equalling the record for the stake and the worlds record for 3-year4old colts in the first heat. This is the same winning combination that landed the ju- nior division of the same stake on Mon day
 The bad behavior of Peter Earl caus- ing him to be distanced in the opening heat, was a great disappointment to the crowd as 1t had been expected that a great battle would be saged by the pair. Peter Earl was acting badly when the horses were first scored and upon f. nally getting the word made a break and almost ran over the outside fence near the eighth pole, getting so far behind that he could never catch up with the field.
 Bunter, owned by Howard M. Hanna, Jr., of Cleveland, that has been one of the main ctntenders all season, made Lee Worthy trot the opening mile in rec ord time. He went into pace at the start of the second heat and got away badly, but trotted very fast and finished third
 The 2:o6 trot was one of the best races of the day and was won by the western trotting gelding David c. The winner is a horse of rather uncertain disposition, but he was on his good behavior this afternoon.
 The main contender in each heat was the -year-old Clyde the Great The 2:14 pace was lively battle with three heat winners contesting for the f. nal decision. Robert M.. won the event
 The 2:03 pace was won by John Henry in straight heats.
 Peter Manning will start tomorrow tc
 beat the track record of 1:57 S-4 and l Nedda to beat her record of 1:5s If. First race. 2:14 pace, 2 in 5. purse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

on rampage.
 Many look to Joe Dugan to shine in the series for the Tanks as well as the MeuselA
 Odds favor the Yankees this year in their battles with the Giants. However. precedent favors the Giants. The Nation al Leaguers have met the local Ameri- can League outfit three times in, worlds series competition and each. time the Gi- ants were victorious. The two clubs met in city series in, 1910 and 1914. and in the three, series the Giants have won thirteen gams and lost only six, for a percentage of .e84.
 Willie Hoppe, former worlds champion 1 billiard player. will attempt to recover
 his title at 1S.2 ballkline champion ir the International tournament which will open at the Hotel Pennsylvania nexi month. Hopes formal entry, the frs to be made for the tournament, wa, sent forward.
 Sammy Ciminelli welterweight boxer l was exonerated by coroner's jury whicl investigated the death of Billy Light
 who sustained injuries in a bout witl l Cimineli, at McKeesport, Thursday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
N. Y. CLUB OWNERS MAKE
 LITTLE ON WORLDS sERyEs

Fans reading of the $10o,o00 worlds
 series gates imagine that the worlds se-
 ries is a rich haul for the club owners.
 There was 8 time when it was a rich reward for a championship club, but in
 recent years so many persons in baseball eat of the worlds series pie that very little Is left over for the owners of the winning clubs.
 Should either the Giants or Tanks win in four games. the local clubs will lose money on the series Should 1t go
 to five games. they would just about break even. Only in the event of a sixth 1 and a seventh game will the clubs make any money.
 1 On the first four games, each club
 gets less than nine cents for each dol 1 lar taken in. Of the money taken in, 1 fifteen per cent. goes to Commissioner Landis and six per cent to the bali players. Thirty-five per cent. is called the clubs share, of which the Giants and
 Yankees each get seventeen and hali 1 per cent. But each club is obliged to cut l this in half and turn in over to it's lea 1 que treasury, with the result that only eight and three-auarters per cent. is Jeff
 for each local club.
 1 Out of this eight and three-quarters
 per cent. the local clubs are obliged te pay all worlds series expenses, the cos l of extra printing, extra office help, ano 1 the larger items of entertainment whicf each year have been reaching new high l water marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

With the finish of the big league sea
 son came the greatest harvest of home
 runs ever reaped- One of the outstand- ing fatures of the campaign was the terrific home run hitting launched by the big leaguers. The circuit drives for
 the season numbered 1,054. This exceeds by IT the number chalked up last year Nineteen silver golf trophies mounted on velvet and enclosed in glass, were put on exhibition at the Commodore hotel today, as mute testimony that the Am
 erican Bankers association, whose 1o,s 900 delegates are in session here, are optimists.
 Martin Burke, of New Orleans was
 awarded the decision over Fred Fulton of Rochester. Minn-, at the end of tame l 15-round bout Monday night. Fulton weighed 211 pounds and Burke TIT. Phil Kaplan. New York, outpointed Joe Jackson of Philadelphia in an eight
 round bout at Philadelphia, Monday
 night. The men are welterweights. Bat ting Murray. Philadelphia defeated Kid Wolf, also of the same city. in the semi- ] final Wolf substituted for Pancho Villa,
 American flyweight champion, who de- 1 veloped chickenpox today and was un- able to fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

Batting all around ended the sessions. In the dressing quarters of both clubs afterwards there was an atmosphere of tenseness, with little joviality.
 Manager McGraw of the Giants did not come out and Hughey Jennings first assistant. was in charge. Man Rger Huggana Of the Yankees re- mained in multi and sat in the stands observing his charges. Both mentors appeared very serious and neither at tempted joking. Each said every man on the team was fit and ready.
 The field was hard and fast. Hen ry Fabian, the venerable ground keep CT, who busies himself chasing ur- chins, pronounced the diamond tip top despite it's raggedy lawns, but chored turf and torn-up infield. He explained that a careful rolling for the morning would have it in satis- factory condition. At least, he assert ed, batted balls would not take bad bounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
JUNIOR WORLDS SERIES
 TO START AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, Oct. S-The so-called little world series beween Baltimore, four time flag winners in the international league and St. Paul. champions of the American association. vii get under way here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Contests are scheduled tomorrow, and Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Unless rain should interfere, the rivals will leave Sunday night for St. Paul, and will play
 on the same days of the week in the western city. This sAr'c- -v;'s .. tt,A third between he two leagues, Baltimore beat St. Pau in 1920 anu .s..s, sear louisville carri- ed away the honors for the American association by downing Baltimore Jack Bentley, left-hander, with thir. teen wins in fourteen starts. and Ton Sheehan, right-hander, with twenty. five victories and twelve defeats, have
 been announced as the pitchers for tn. l opening battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
HAGEN AND sARAzEN TO
 WEAR BRILLIANT GOLF roc

New York, Oct. s--The prince of Wales in all his glory WAS never arrayed in such striking golf togs as Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen will sport during their special 72-hole match for one of the richest purses the game ever knew.
 Hagen is already known among the rotogravure fans as the best dressed Am erican golfer. Today it was learned that he has ordered his name embroidered on the stockings he will wear when he meets Sarazen at Pittsburgh next Friday
 Not to be out-done Sarazen has bought two new suits. He will wear one of them at Pittsburg. where the first ss holes are to be played, and the other in the con cluding round over the westchester-Bil more course at Rye, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
SATURDAYS GAME WITH
 WILL1FANTrC IS CALLED OFF

Owing to the small attendance at the Saturday games the Kacey management has called off their game with Williman- tic for this coming Saturday and will play in the Thread City on Sunday. Wil1fmantic will play the fourth game of the series here on Sunday Oct. 18th.
 Willimantic will put a real team in the field for both games and endeavor to redeem themselves for the two de- feats administered by the local team. The local team will also be strengthened and when they take the field on Sunday Nor wich vii be represented by as strong ar aggregation as any that has ever play ed in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
PILOTS MAKE sTArEarENr

ON EVE OF BATTLE
 New York. Get. s-Managers Miller-
 Huggins of the Yankees and John J. Mo- Graw of the Giants issued statements tonight.
 Huggins said: "Joe Bush will pitch the first game for the Yankees He has earned the honor and will get it. think he ought to beat
 the Giants if the others give him some help by hitting. Ruth will be a lot of assistance, for he is in better condition than last year and when he is hitting they all hit. 1T am not making any predictions
 about the length of the series. I sim ply say that we ought to win it." 1 McGraw said:
 "We'n give a good account of our selves you may be sure of that. We hear l a lot about the strength of the Yam kee pitchers and of course we hold them
 in high respect but my pitchers carried us through to the National league pen pant and they'll hold up their end against l the Tanks | "Pve got lot of smart ball players
 and we'll be out there fighting all the time.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
4a5 1T 4s5 127
Mohican Market
VETERAN DRIVER WINS
 FEATURE AT DANRuRy

Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. s-The victory in the 2:15 trot of ". H. Nelson, S1 years old and said to be the oldest driver on the half mile track. was the feature of the card at the Danbury fair today. Nell son drove the mile in 2:11 If in the third heat A record crowd attended the races. Perfect weather and track condi- tions made the crowd unusually enthu siastic. The Great Marie won the 2:1s trot; zombrona Belle the 2:1s pace, and Battle g., the 2:15 trot All purses were for $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
sARAzEN DISPUTES HAGEN,s
 .eREsT nRESsERn n. 4

Pittsburgh, Oct. S-Gene Sarazen de- clined tonight to forecast the result of his 72-hole golf match with Walter Ha- gen. next Friday and Saturday, but he did take vigorous and violent exception to 2 statement that the British open champion is the best dressed American golfer.
 "I'H spring something at oakmont F,ri day that will knock Walter dizzy" said the local youngster, who holds the na- tional open and professional titles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

Sf.ooe:
 Robert N, blk s. by: western Boy. (Fogarty, I Laddie Patch, bg, (Loonais) ? Maxine Direct. oh m, tBy- Radio, blk g. tHart) Emma Hal. bn,, lstout, ss r R., Kentucky Lass, Lady Todd also s:os. Second race. Keutncl<y rruturity. for 3-year-old, 2 in 8, purse s14,ooo: Lee Worthy, br c, by Lee .Axworthy Emma Smith. by Morgan Axworthy l (White)s. f 1 Bunter, blk ., by Beiwin. tRose- mire) 8 Miiady Guy, bf. tGeers) 5 5 Suavity. bf. (cox3 4
 Helen Dillon and Peter Earl also started. $
 Time z:os 1-s: s:ss 1-a.
 Third race, s:os trot. in ,. purse l $1 900:
 David C., bg. by Porto Rico.
 Clyde the Great, br c. Gemmlein) ?
 Miss Ellen Todd, bm. tPalin) 3 Dorothy Day. ch m, (McGuire) Carmelita Hall. br m. (Murphy) 5 Baron Worthy Peter Pluto, Toppy Todd, Louise De Lopez, Bonnie Del and Wiki Wiki also started. Time 2:o5 1-2.;2:es 1-2.
 Fourth race 2:os- pace, 2 in 5. purse Is1.ooo, unfinished:
 John Henry. 3bg. by -wilkoe. (cox) l Julia M. Direct, blk m. (Childs) 1
 Lucy L., blk m,; (Morrison) 3 Main Direct, bg, (McGuire) Juno, bm, (valentinel
 Logan Hedgewood.. also started.
 Time 2:o3 1-4: :o4 s-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

outstanding figures.
 Results of the games will be mega phoned from the Bulletin Office win dow.
 It looks like pitchers batrfe between Joe Bush and Artie Nehf for today'i game, but you can never tell who will gc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES 1YsMEGAPHoNE

As has been the custom for many years the detailed play of each game of the Worlds series will be an.
 nounced by megaphone from the Bulletin Office window on Frank lin street on each afternoon. The returns will come play by play a direct wire rom the Polo grounds to The Bulletin. Stephen Coffey will officiate at the small end of the megaphone. Play starts at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

What does Algy write about Bis summer resort?"
 Nothing"
 ""Is he finding anything to enjoy?'' He sent me blank postcard" {, "Blank?"
 Depicting a moonshine scene" 'I see. He doesn't want to put 1t in words.y-Louisville Courier-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
HARVARD SOCCER SCHEDULE
HAS SIX DArEs

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3-The Har- ward soccer schedule for this fall, with all games, to be played at Cambridge ex- cept the final fixture, was announced to- day as follows:
 October 14, Amherst 2s, Pennsylvania State; November 4, Cornell; Il, Prince ton; IS. Dartmouth; 25, Yale at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Doyle Outpoints Ja,exaon

Newark, N. J, Oct. S-Willie Doyle, Detroit lightweight, outpointed Willie Jackson, of New York, tonight in a TO- round contest, according to the verdict son was knocked down for count in the fifth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
SPORT NOTES

Worlds Series games Start today.
 Baseball writers pick the Tanks to win and the betting is to 5 on the Tanks to cop the series.
 Who will be the hero of the series will it be Babe Ruth or Johnny Rawlings or will 1t be the pitchers who will be the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
CRACK POLO TEAMS GET
 INTO ACTION FRIDAy

westbury, N, Y. Oct. s-America,s greatest polo combination, the Meadow brook Big Four, international cham pions of 1921. tomorrow will play the first of the two special matches with the Argentine federation four, the team that has swept the fields in England and the United States this season, win ming the open championships of both countries. The second match will be l played next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
FAIR WEATHER PRONOUNCED
 FOR WORLDS sERIT

New York. Oct. 3-Fair weather for
 the first two games of the worlds se- ries and probably the third, with little change in temperature and moderate
 north winds, was promised by the local weather bureau tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
THE PROBABLE BATTING
 ORDER
Na4ionaIs

Empires: Klem. (N) chief, at plate; Hildebrand, (A), first base; McCor- mick, (N). second base; Owens ( Al third base.sTime of game, 2 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
ToDAYs SPORTS
RAGING

RACING
 Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, 1t Latonia-
 Meeting of Maryland Fair asso- ,iation, at Laurel
 Meeting of Wentworth Jockey club at Windsor.
 TRoTTINa
 Grand Circuit meeting at Lexing- ton. BASEBALL
 Worlds championship series op- ems at New York. St. Paul. Baltimore interleague se- ries opens at Baltimore. POLO American Argentina international matches begin at Westbury, L. I.
 WRESTLING Wladek Zbyszko vs. Cliff Binck- ley, at New York. BOXING Z Mike o'Dowd vs. Dave Rosenberg, 15 rounds, at Brooklyn. Al Norton vs. Vance Coffey, 12 rounds. at Troy, N. r.
 Pete Hartley vs. K o. Jeakle l2 rounds at Columbus.
 K. o. Loughlin vs. Bert Snyder, 10 rounds, at Montreal. f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE

Reid & Hughes Co.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Probate Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Before D. E. Browne, U. 5. Commis- sioner and ex.oficio Pro ooate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of William
 Pringle, deceased, No. 50-Probate Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of May, 1922, at Flat, Alaska, the judge of the above entitled court appointed Samuel Apple baum executor of the estate of William Pringle, de ceased, and on said day issued letters testamentary to him, and all persons having claims against the estate of William Pringle, deceased, are re- quired to present. them. with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, to Samuel Apple baum, eXecutor of said estate. at the Miners X Merchants Bank, at Iditarod. Otter precinct, Alaska.
 Dated at Iditarod. Alaska, this i5th day of May, 1922.
 SAMUEL AP1aEEBAUM,
 fXeCutOP.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
New Motor Car to
 Be Retailed at S348

New York.-Announcement Monday by the Durant Motors Inc, of this city, over the name of NJ. J. Bradley, publicity agent, is to the effect that ". c. Durant, president of the concern, has accepted contract to build 8 quantity of four-cylinder. fve-passen ger cars to be retailed as S34S.
 The venture Is considered by motor magnates as one which will enter into direct competition with the Ford Motor Company in it's own price field. Durant, since his retirement from Gen. eral Motors corporation, q little more than one year ago, has placed on the market four-cvlinder and six-cylinder cars and has in that space of time put three plants in production. at Long Island City, N. Y.; Lansing, Mich, and M0neie, Ind, with a fourth factory under construction at Oakland, Cal.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
French War Debt to America
 Will Be Paid, Poincaire Says

Paris.-Premier Poincaire Monday authorized confirmation of the state- ment he made recently to the finance committee of the chamber of deputies in executive session that France in- tended to pay her debt to the United States. Poincaire's statement was pre- sumably impelled by the utterance Of NJ. Loucheur. former French minister of reconstruction, in a speech at Lyons last month when he declared that France would never be able to pay a cent to the United States on the French war debt account.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Notice of Sale.

In the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct, Territory of Alaska B. B. Smith, U. 5. Commissioner, ex-officio probate judge.
 Notice is hereby gwen that, pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the lnnoko precinct, Territory Of Alaska. l will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, Thursday, June 29th, 1929. at , p. m.. in front of the office of the United States Commis- sioner at Obhir, Alaska, the following described mining claims. the property of the estate of William Christie, de ceased:
 Claim No. , Below Innoko Flats. below the mouth of Spruce creek. Claim Lucky Bench, lnnoko Benches.
 EVAN L. JONES,
 Administrator of the Estate Of
 Wm. Christie, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Govt. s Claim to Ship Gold
 Coin by Mail Upheld by Court

Washington.-The Government may avoid payment of high express rates by trans porting gold coin and currency by mail, the supreme court decided in a case Monday, brought by the New York x New Haven railroad.
 The Government shipped LOGO bags of gold coin, each containing S5,000, from New York city to Springfield,