davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
METUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tappen left
yesterday for Budd Lake, where
they will spend a two weeks vacl-
ton.
.4iss Mildred Liddle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr, Will
be married tomorrow afternoon in
the Reformed church TO Irving K.
Moss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moss, of Woodbridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and
son have returned home after
spending their vacation at YANKEES
Lake. Mr.. Smith is an employe of
the Elizabeth Hardware Company
of Perth Amboy.
Miss Emma Carman is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Fl. E. Ayres, of Graham
avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Hunt have returne !
home after a rip to Honolulu anG
Alaska. They will spend the next
two months at the seashore.
The Reverend Frederick thinner
man, of the Reformed church, and
his family are enjoying several
weeks vacation at Greenwich, n. Y.
They will also spend some time a,
Hedges Lake.
Miss Margaret Johnson left Sat
urday for Philadelphia, where she
will take up social science work.
Mrs. William Danford and chill
dren are enjoying their walton at
Point pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hebbard,
of Highland avenue, have announc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

ed the engagement of their daugh-
ter Charlotte to Casper H. Bfllip,
of Rye, N. Y.
Miss Mary Forman has returned
from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Charles Eldridge entertained
with two tables of bridge at her
home on Woodbridge uvenu or
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Rug
ger was the prize winner. Re
freshments were served.
Miss Dorothy Drews is spending
her vacation at Pinewood Camp,
Maine.
Miss Isabel Rolfe is The guest of
Miss Muriel Johnson at Greenpoint,
Long Island.
Dr.. A. l.. Ellis has purchased a
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
daughter have closed their home at
Hillside avenue and are spending
this month at their cottage at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Price. o.
Clarendone court, are enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. ]. E. Canse and Miss Lii
liam Canse are spending several
weeks at Budd Lake.
Mrs. George Litterst is confined
TO ner nOme On maple SIlSel SUI
fering from a breakdown.
Miss Henrietta Bonnell is the
guest of Mrs. Harriet at Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Owens
and family, of Baltimore, are the
guests of the latter's parents on
Lake street.
Mrs. Knox. of New York city, Is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Edgar.
Harold Potter, won his game in
the North Jersey Amateur cham
pionship games being held at tbs
Westfield Country Club.
DIR. and Mrs. Morgan Dix are on
their vacation in Virginia.
DIR. and Mrs. Calvin Hare of the
Baptist church, r spending Their
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHose, of Amb1v
avenue, have taken a cottage az
Manasquan for the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
kETPOR7

Michael Sherry, tenor, has been
engaged as tenor soloist of the First
Baptist church for the winter. Mr..
Sherry made his debut in the church
oil Sunday when in company with
Mrs. Mabel Percival Collins and
George Porter he rendered the
Hymn to the Sun.
Miss Florence Huylar has returns
ed to her home on First street after
having spent several weeks vacation
In the Catskills. -
Mr.. anu MRS. Charles Percival and
daughter, Marian, of East Orange,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Collins of Atlantic street.
Mrs. Katherine Cooper and daughs
ter, Miss Ethel Cooper, have return-
ed from two weeks spent in New
Rochelle, N. Y, as guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Van Dorm.
The NJ. L. Club is planning to hold
a big dance at Beach Park on Fri-
day night, August "a. Music will
be furnished by the Original Jass
Five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

E-nglishman," said the sentry grimly.
II am Lai-Ho, that was the servant
of Hyde. 1t would be better per-
haps to remain STILL"
1t was more than an hour before
Chai-Hung returned. He was su-
perbly clad in a mandarin jacket of
blue embroidered with silver dragons
and the dwarf followed at a discreet
interval, carrying a red umbrella and
a Chinese teapot in a nickel case
thai resembled a biscuit-barrel.
II am on my way to take tea with
your sister, Captain Hewitt he
purred m~aliciously. Exercising my
customary caution-I am taking my
own tea"
Quite apart from the imminent
risks that threatened her lover,
Monica-although she would never
have acknowledged it, IA desper-
ately curious to know how the duel
between Pennington and Chai-Hung
would end.
From the moment she had left the
little, ramshackle train to accom-
pany her brother to Dawson's bung-
allow, she had become haunted with
a vague, indefinite fear that she was
being followed. She had confided
her fears to the commissioner, but
Hewitt, seeing in this sudden con-
viction still another symptom of the
trouble he had already no
ticed, had not expressed surprise.
Zone gets odd notions in these
parts" he told her easily. Its that
same queer restlessness you hear
the trees that gives rise to
hosts of native superstitions."
The explanation had sounded logl-
cal enough but. on the afternoon of
the day Hewitt had started out to
meet Pennington, Monica
tered Chai-Hung himself in a narrow
glade not a quarter of a mile from
Dawson's house.
isn't it delightfully."- cool under
the trees" she faltered as pleasantly
as she knew how. She was aware of
an uncomfortable feeling that Chat
Hung was a dangerous criminal with
a price on his head, a celebrity, in
fact. that she must deal with tact
fully until she could get in touch
with one of Dawson's men. DO you
mind letting me pass. I'm in a
hurry"
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

B BROADCASTING

GOO P. M.-Baseball scores.
6:05 P. M.-Dinner concert con-
tinued.
6:3O P. M.-Late news. Humor
from Judge"
Gas P. M.-The Children's period.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
7:05 P. MA Trip Through the
New England States" by Harrison
Brown.
1920 P. M.-Concert by the West
inghouse Community Chorus, Myrtle
Brown, soprano soloist; Clarence
Wylam, baritone.
S:45 p. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market reports.
900 p. M.-Baseball scores.
9:55 p. Warrington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
THE REFEREE
Wheat
.(By Albert Apple

Wheat
The worlds wheat crop this year
will be 214 million bushels more
than in 1922, according to the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome.
The gains are made in Europe,
Asia, Africa and Australia. The
crop in North America, which in
cludes our country and Canada, will
be practically the same as a year
ago. Yet our wheat prices tumble.
Which illustrates how we are in
fluenced by world conditions. An
United States of the World is rapid
ly being created in communicative
system of supplying our material
wants.
/ z Per Cent
Cheap wheat will ruin many farm
ers, but not the general farming in
dustry. The Breeders Gazette, ag-
r%icultural weekly, points out that
less than Z per cent of the value of
farm crops and livestock last year
was represented by the American
wheat crop. That percentage had
| seldom been higher than Z"
The one-crop farmer takes an aw-
full chance. Many years were re-
| quired to teach the south the wisdom
| Of diversified crops. But the south
is well on its way toward learning its
lesson.
Caught
A prosperous man of standing is
| arrested in Newton, N. c. Thirty
two years ago he escaped from the
state ~penitentiary where he was do
ing ten years for robbery. Now he
goes back to finish his term. 1t
must be a bitter pill to swallow,
| after SO many years of freedom.
Escaped convicts are not always
| captured. But in a general way
Emerson's law of compensation
holds good and eventually we have
to pay the piper-even after thirty
| two years. The scales at times do not
seem to balance, because what is
Joy to one may be punishment to
another. We never know how badly
we are off, or how we'll, unless we
| have contrast in our existence, for
comparison.
Pioneers
In the last two years % million
acres of public lands have become
| the property of homesteaders. That's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
Today's radio programs:
WOR


2:30 P. M.-Solos by Marv Per-
hatch, ~contralto.
2:45 p. M.-Solos by David Daca
500 p. M.-Piano solos by Mazda
Bradshaw.
3:15 P. M.-Solos by Mary Per-
hatch.
$3.50 P. M.-Solos by David Daca.
3:45 P. M.-Talks of interest to
women by Maude Hall.
6:15 p. NJ. - Solos by Roland
Hogue.
$3.50 P. M.-'Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 p. denomination of solos
by Roland Hogue.
1928 P. M.-Baseball scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

Electric light Is much less harm
full in museums than day light, ac-
cording to a series of tests made by
the director of the British Museum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

The mosquito which carries mala-
ria is the only one that stands on
its head to bite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

oTtal water power resources of the
United States is estimated at So
O00,0 600 horsepower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07
WIZ
WIZ
(Radio Corporation. New York;


(Radio Corporation, New York;
3 p. m.-Fashions.
3:05 p. m.-Concert by Joseph
Wolfe baritone; Bernard Baslow,
pianist, and Jane Hampson, pianist.
4 D. m.-Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
4:05 p. ma Few Timely
Don'tsp by Samuel Bernard, hero
logist.
5:45 p. m.-Closing reports.
6 p. m.-Stories from Sweden.
7:30-"Dogs,' by Frank Dole.
7:45 p. inflow Much Shall,
You Spend?" by Fred C. Russell.
8 p. m.-Recital by Frank Mum,
tenor.
S:15 p. m.-"sports,' by William
j. Slocum.
$3.50 D. m.-Recital by Frank
Mum and Fred w. Langdon.
S:45 D. m.-"Inspiritional Talk"
by George Grebe.
9 p. m.-Mayor Hylan's Peoples
Concert.
10 p. m.-Music by the Hotel
Astor Dance Orchestra.
1885 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
KDKA
Observation-Disclosures
2:15 p. M.-Baseball scores.
500 ?. M.-Baseball scores.
Sis P. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-07

Candidates on speaking tours
make MANY SDo" detours.
- rss8
All flowers get nd except wall
flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
MATT STARWICH
SEEKS z LAWS
Sheriff OFT for Olympia to
Boost for EN-

Members Of the Legislature win b.
asked by the Washington Sheriff.
association 10 pass two measures Of
Importance to peace enforcement In
this state. Sheriff Matt starwich an.
nouncsd Tuesday. as hs prepared TO
leave for Olympia. where the aaso-
cation in In session.
These measures provide for In.
surnnce OF officers slain In perform
ance OF duty. and "A dance hall and
roadhouse regulatory measure. The
insurance measure would be based
on the industrial insurance law. II
would provide for 5000 benefits TO
the families OF officers killed In nc.
ton.
The roadhouse measure. n pet law
enforcement proposal Of Sheriff Star.
wich. would regulate and license
roadhouses and dances outside cor.
porats limits. and put them under
tho direction OF tho sheriffs OF the
respective counties. Sheriff starwich
is a member OF the legislative com.
mittee of the association.
Following the Olympia meeting
Starwich will go TO Portland. where
the International Association Of
Sheriffs and Police hold "A three-day
convention, starting January rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Vessels in Port at Seattle

8mith Cove TerminAi--Pier A. str Yeht-
m. Msru. ctr kinhssaa Maru Pier 10
or.., sorshsrn rsrmtn.i--ssr Hak.ts
Masu
Dell stree, r~rm,ssi--u. - l. ~ T.
Heather.
Pier ar Aehfie.
Ptsf n--Motorahip cuibarrs-
Pier a-str Yosemite.
PIER str Cordovs. str SIetorls-
ficf su wm c~mpion.
PIER A=@Htr Admiral aebres.
PIER H-Htr Admiral Watson,
uuion Pacific rvFfninai-atr Georgian.
Seattle shiphuiidtns a pfydoek Co.--titf
Espi0r.F. str bsKsr
Pacific Coast Coal uuuksrs--u. "A l. n
Umetiiia. str koki Maru
Pacific Coast Engineering werks-u. n
c. q. snohomish.
Z. n ahtppinx board Moorinzs-str Anna
a. Morse. STR ieonIuu. ctr Hiivsfsdo.
str Gross ksSs. str Delight. ctr isueri-
co. str West tsen. ssr West harusnd.
ssr waiiinEfofe.
coSnsetisus street rsrniusi-a,r rrs~i-
Atlantis atfrst Terminal str wulis A.
HiMsina. Hir At.~i iuFentor, ST Steel
Exporter. str tAtouchs
stacy street rsrmiuai-stf Surveyor.
spok.ns street Tsrnfnsl-e,r noysistar.
Tota Drydook.--u, a. g. a Dsiiwooe. u.
A. O. a Burnsid..
Puget sound bridge q pr~awins CO.
Str fattsr~uns
Hsrtor isisnd Deck q warfshous. u,sa-
srs1--esr rsithysisa
Ams- shipyara a r.rniaA,-ssr recss-
Hsffsrnsa's Drydoch--He.ershfp oregon.
ALASKA Steamship Mcorfnss-str Hsden-
40. stF Oduna. str Juneau. ctr Valdez
winslov Marine Haiivay--dtr Paeiflea.
barb Belfast. eafxs coauitiam csy.
srhr vsaeosvsr. vhaisrs Star Ne~ 1.
T. .. bktn james Turf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

AUTO OR HOMIE PROFIT KN1TTER
wanted. Must be cheap. O17. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Arrivals and Departures

ARRINED--Jan. ft--Htr Yosemite from
san FRANCHISE. at y, m. su Prince
George from Prince Rupert VIA ports. al
4iiB p. m. str steal Inventor from New
York via ports. At n 30 a M str ita.
ksta Maru from kobe VIA Yokohama ana
Vancouver. At 1870 y, nj su Amur
from British Cniumtta ports. ~ stQ
a VA. Jan. ia--str Nome city from nssi
franeisco. az .. m.
sAIIIp--Jan. lt-Htr Iyo Maru FOR
HonEkong VIA ports. At 10 a m Y, ~
q q. unaiEa for Puget Bound Naval
station. at SIZE q m Jan ts~-Htr
Prince ueorse for Prince Rupert via
ppfts. at iisb y. m.s ctr President
Jackson FOR Manila via ports. AZ II
a m str Nome city for Tacoma at
iattt y m ctr Donna Lons for "a
coma. st 1850 a m ssr Anur for A.
q ports. az q. m str Dorothy Ale0.
aadrr for San Diego Via ports. a. ~ 10
a IA Jan f1-htr Ipswich for Mo
bile Via ports. AZ nidniEht str Re
dondo Tor New York Via ports. Al ..
M. str Pomona for Manila via ports
at 6siG psm. str Mahukona for ueno-
iuiu. at t.ot p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Argument
for Disarmament
preparedness" said Policeman

PreparedneHH." said PoIIceman 9.
A. seaver. Monday night. as he
slipped his police revolver in his hip
pocket. is a wonderful thing"
Just then the gun went off, with
a terrific roar that shook the walls
OF the police station. When the
smoke had cleared and the echoes
OF the defamation had died away.
seaver appeared minus large por-
ton Of the rear section OF the
trousers.
The bullet grazed his hip. inflict.
ing a minor wound. Seaver walked
into the city hospital. after DOMINIC
an overcoat TO hide his lack OF APP
parel and was treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Market Is Cheerful in
Face of European NeUs
wAII. sTRrNr IouRNAT. rINANcIAI

n.
he
sed extreme psssmsm European outlook
vance
could by
Dutch American Locomotive Asphalt ndustre showed
prices today included stdbake tsN crucbe 6s& of
=
=
H. Ne. Haven liz u Aspasis 90 sn " Rsees sse up
ssL California Pereeuu TfH american So Oft
The
To
Gulf States also showed special strength advancing IN 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY coSCTRNs
This 10 20 certify that y, NJ. Coiman
Co. has made an application TO
occupy building a. woodW orkfng
plant at 1883 W. Florida ct. lots
| 10 8. Block tti. Seattle Tide
lands.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such 90
rupnncy must file such protest At
the office % tho Building Depart
nent Room sos County-ctty Bldg,
prior 20 January rs. 1923.
lection 200, Ordinance No. ATS.
no WHOM TT MAY coNcERNi
This In 20 certify that Fred Everttr
has made an application TO erect
garage for paint removing at ti2
to a11 nth ave, lot ?, block z.
supi. Edes a knights Addition.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest AT
the office OF the Building Depart
ment. Room sos County-city Bidg-
prior 20 January 30. is.a
Section 300. Ordinance No. 3fbTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Jan. ib,--Grain prices
closed irregular on Chicago board Of
trade today after the dullest days
trading In years. Traders were not
anxious 70 take either side of the
due 60 uncertainty OF tho
foreign situation.
Continued drought In the South
west was buliish factor. Pro-
visions closed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
DEATHS

Owens. Owen NJ. 65 years.
Uwate. Mataichi As years
Mclean. Hannah. IS years.
Nogel, Frank. 81 years.
Mcguire. Hugh, 20 years.
Beach, Maybel, IS years.
Bames, Ellen Moore. sc years.
Beach. infant.
Karney. infant.
Vivoio. Nicholas. 3 days.
Wood. John. SS years.
Fors, Alomino. IS years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
LOST AM, FOUND

L1o9T - COLD EfGfN WATCH.
chain and dice charm. near La
moila Lodge Saturday night In
itiais &C. ~ q" engraved on
watch. Finder return 20 Ford
Central Agency and receive = re-
ward.
LOST. BY WORKING GfRfs-Two-
skin stone marten fur. Orpheuui,
Thursday night. Phone Main 1881.
Apt Sc. Reward.
IosT--RPITz PUP 7 MONTHS OLD.
Sunday at 4 y. M. In West Seattle.
Reward West 0Sss. $500 Sbu
ave. s. w.
fOsT-RRoWN COCKER SPANIEL.
namo Brownie. Call Mayhem. Ell
lott 2gs1. Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
STORM WARNING

Southeasterly storm warnings
were ordered displayed AZ iao a,
m. Tuesday from Point Reyes
north. The storm IL central off
Vancouver island. moving rapid.
~ southoastward. IL Will cause
fresh Go strong southeasteriy
gaics Tuesday and Tuesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households aso ~
ported by the following Seattle meal
chatham. Arnold. sol y. Slst -
girl.
lands. girl
Carlson. Harold D. 3s17 W. s4th e
girl.
Knutson. Knute jacobson. 3soS Beo-
ond ave. NJ. girl.
Webster. Charles J.. East W. ssh -
Turner. John II. tlSS Mcrsan e.
boy.
Levack. theodore L. ea3 Pcnt1ua
|Yoshino. soroku. sis iith ave. boy.
sawsds- Danichiro. 500 Seventh ava,
boy.
oki. Tokuxo. sos Fifth ava. boy.
MAESTRO. Dick. t0s Lucille st.. girl
Aitaran. Saby. 2so4 Jackson ST. gin.
Kestersen. Thomas. 1888 w. e4th 81
boy.
nj Cfrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Denver Live Stock


Csftie--Reeeipts. 1900 Market s9ioe
higher. Steers. sts06s7t. cows and
heffsrr. t3.b08T.TS. stocksrs and feed
ers. tf4s; calves. tt.soUB.so.
Hex~-- Receipts. assoc Market $50 zee
lower. Top. $40. bulk. s77s0s
sheep--Receipta 1o.ee0 Market asa 500
lower. Lambs. si7B0@ia: ewes. so
ss.7s. feeders. tf1.se8ta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
San Francisco Produce

Buttcr--Extras--, $50 H.: prime firsts.
bfxc ~. firsts. SOC IN.
Eggs--Exfrar. 5phc dos. extra pullets.
ssc dor: undsrsiEsd. TIC dor.
Cheese-caIifornia flats, fancy. 40 N. :
flrsts, nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Weather Bureau Report

TATooau IBt4ANn, Jan. lis A. ~
--iasomstsr falling cloudy wind south
east Is miles an hour Inward. ctr Al
mifai Dewey. at sac a. m. . steamer
with blue triangle ON stack. at sac a M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Noudn1s Vootaffons
SuEar-Slusat Haw. tsesW8Ss. Eranu.
lated. tsse
coffe~-No. Rio spot. i've 10 No .
santos. tsA Visse 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. is--roreiEn sx-
change opened easter. sterling. tasTs
francs. teessss. lire. saossih. marks.
t9.oocsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
POULTRY AND MEATS
price, Paid Whates~ls D<afws

Durk.--Dr.s.sd. PER 10. ....-.. ~
Hsns Dressed. heavy ......... al
Dressed, lixht .............. ~
Live. heavy. n. ...-......... "a
Live. light. n. ..........-... 10
<Uroiisrs-- Dressed. per n.-...-. rs
0e~~~--Dressc1. per n. 30
Turkeys-Fsney. dressed 400 ~
Live. fancy. -. ..........-.. ~
UeiEisn HAres-Lfve. per n. -. ~
Dressed. par n. ..-.......-. .2t
Ccws-country creased n. .... zee 10
Hox.-Fancy block ......... lao IA
VeaI-Fancy, light ........ .fs0 10
Med. dressed .............. 100 ~
Heavy. coarse ........-...... ESQ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Monslay's ouetatisu.

CHICAGO. Jan. is--Cssh whsat--Ss
hard. tittglsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
OtTfkH TkOHFNtNo
Prfres Pad Wholesale Deaiess
POULTRY AND MEATS


- eA1vvws
Dneks--rsvs. . ne AnA ovsr... ~
Fancy. arssss1 .............- ~
0reiIers--i to . ma .......... ~
1ess--SS ma and - .......- ~
Nef.. iva ~ 70 sA ma IL
Lave. iishl To AZ ma ~
Fascy arr picked esnts
shove live
0e>~e--tAre. far. . 10 10 Sa IL
Fenry. dressed ....-......... .fso -.
Dsixsan uarws-1S ns and W ~
Dressed ...~.....s... AZ
3urksys--Faney a. .. s-ft ns. ~
Live. fsncT. fat. te-is nsL II
nss>terS--old. live. per 70. Ia
choice. isshs ........... .iia "a
Heavy. fancy ...-......-.... ESQ ~
Veal
Fancy. light ................ IL
Ned, HIGHT .............. .feo IA
Fancy. heavy. fse-see os.... ere III
Med heavy rough ffe. 1fo. .oT0 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

NnNINhRh
JAN, ~
FIRST fiish tide
90 a m. rs ~.
first Low Tide
f1tgs a IN ts ~.
Second itish Tide
etld . m. lie e..
second low Tide
iitttp.m - ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED

WE 0PERATE a BUsISEs8 DE.
partmsnt IN charge Of high class
thoroly experienced man. n yor
wish to engage In business, sell .
legitimate business, trads good
change your property for some
good business. call for n personal
Interview. Whether you are @
buyer or seller. remember. We
VIII not handle any business or
property which will not stand .
thoro investigation. or which, IN
our opinion. H. oyer-priced.
u. ". THOMAS & COMPANY. fno.
1920 Third Ave. Elliott 3ifz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

TUESDAY
JAN. 10
FIRST iiiEh TIDE
tffa a ~. iae a.
First Low Tide
iofas n IN. ~ r..
second ttiah Tide
afai =, IA. IA r.
second Low Tide
ioias p N. ie a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
Foreign Money Status
Mondays ouosstisDs
Furnished by ISgan q Bwyas


Mondays Quotations.
Furnished by Logan a Bfysa
4lQ SECOND Ate. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
ss wANTED-REAL ESTATE

ss wANTED-REAL ESTATE
WE DESIRE GOOD LIsTMENTs IN
the best residential sections OF the
city. Interview us ~ you wish 20
sell or trade. u. *. Thomas A.
Company, Inc. 1910 Third ave. Ell
HAVE BUYERS FOR SMALL I'M
proved farms near Seattle. We
want your listing. p. Van Ars-
dale. 1919 Third ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

Moadsy's Quetsfisus
Furnished BY Logan q BryAs
afo second Ave- s~,fffe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
THREE HELD AS FOROERS
OF 100000 IN CHECKS

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Jack Nc
Donald, twenty-four, alleged head
of a gang which cashed more than
100000 In forged pay checks of
the Pennsylvania railroad; his wife.
Anna, and Thomas Murphy have
been arrested. Mcdonald, once q
member of the l, w. W., took a
prominent part In wartime strikes.
The method used is said to have
involved the printing of checks
similar to those of the railroad
company, which were then forged
for amounts ranging from $25 to
SIS. Thousands of the checks have
been cashed in Chicago, South Chi
caCo and Gary, the police say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24

balance sheets, says the "Giornale
d1talia" in commenting upon the
report of the American Bankers
Association survey of conditions in
Italy and other European countries.
"The Italians are not awaiting
reparations, but are paying their
debts out of their own pockets"
says the newspaper. I'VE are most
prudent and have not entered the
German PREPARATIONS upon our bal
ance sheet. For the same reason
our creditors, England and America,
should not enter our debts on their
balance sheets. Either all pay, or
all apply the formula on forgive
ness of debts. Our war debts have
not been confused with the rum
ming expenses of our government. "a