davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
v ZAJMU zAJEzDU BAKU.
LOvY lDRUzlNY.

v sobotu \ poledne seslo SO
ma zdejsimI ceskoslovenskem
konsulat6 nskolik krajana "a
dcelem porady, jake kroky me
ly by byti podniknuty, aby Ba-
kulova druzina ziskana byla
pro Cleveland, ienz z progra-
mu jeji ceAy vynechan. Ze
sdeleni, lkteie pod'ala pi. Olga
Meckesova Vysvfta, re bylo to
vlastn6 zavin6no nedostatec-
nym zajmem zdejsi odbocky
Junior Red Cross, kterazto or
ganisace jest samospravnou a
neodvislou ID American Red
Cross. Zajezd Bakulovy dru-
ziny do Ameriky podniknut
byl pod auspiciemi prvne uni.
meme organisace a kdyz jeji "a
stupce, jenz cestu rfdi, pred
nejakym casem pfijel do Gle.
velandu, ably zde data pro w.
stoupeni Bakulovych zpevakd
zajistil, zdejsi odbockou Ju,
nior Red Cross nebyl projever
dostatecny zajem o ziskan
druziny, a tax 5 toho seslo. Pc
vedou-li kroky podniknut6 ns
sobotni porade k clli, bude-l
.jeSte mono zfskati Bakulovl
druzinu pro Cleveland, buds
sd6leno yeas nasf verejnosti
DIE pivodniho programu m6ls
zde byti cd %. do "a. kv6tna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
OKRADENY RIDITEL THE
BAILEY CO.
Korist zlodeji obn8si
pres $1,000.

V noci re s0boty ma ned6i,
kdyz obyvatele pohrouzeni by
Ii v Npanek, vloupal Sc zlodej
do residence generalniho ridi-
tele znameho departmentniho
obchodu The Bailey Co. Victo-
ra Sincere, 1861 Fairfax rd.,
Cleveland Heights. Odnesl
ruznych skvostd v Gene $1,000
q $4,000 ma hotovEti. Vecer
pred kradezi bylo v dome zna-
cne hosti, ktefi sc bavili al do
3. he'd. ranni a mnozi z Mich v
dome i pfenocovali. Smelly pa
chatel byl prozrazen, kdyz
host, pi. r. P. Johnsonoya z
Muncie, Ind, uslysela sramot
q spatrila u dresru muze, jenz
do kapsy opal jeji s,kvosty. Pu-
stila sc sice zmuzile "a lupi-
Gem, ale tomuto Sc podarilo "a
yeas Zmizeti.
Ma mlsto byla sice ihned Mr..
Sincerem povolana cleveland.
ska policie, jez zaca!a v. okoli
'patrati, ale bez podstatnejsich
vysledku. Die nahledu hosti-
tele jedna Sc . lohpez, k niz
|predem byl pripravem plan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
LUPIcI KRADoU JIz I
TAXlCABY.


Ridic taxicabu, Michal r.
Chester prepaden byl vcera
vecer ma Hamiltonave. a vych.
26. ul. okraden $500, ja-
koz j sv6reny stroll, ktery
ale pozdeji byl nalezen opuste-
ny ma vych. IL. ul. a Oregon
ave. Policie sc domniva, ze
pachatele jsou totozni s lulpi-
ci, ktefi kratce po uvedenem
kousku prepadli klerka gasoli-
move stanice ma Pearl rd a
Ridge Rd., Parma, H. KLINE
ra, jemuz sebrali $3.50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
zRANEN BAsEBALLovoU
PALKOU.

Ma hfisti Gordon parku
pfihlizel baseballove hire, tax
jako sta jinych 27-lety Charles
Weiss, 1251O Taft ave. Ia hry
jak to byva, povstalo nejake
nemfstne nadseni, "a ktereho
jeden z hraci vyhodil do vyse
palku, ktera ale dopadla Weis-
sow ma hlavu a potloukla jej
tax zle, re musel byti dopra.
ven do nemocnice Mt. Sinai
kde mu lekafi znaGne rany ma
lebce zaSili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
DOSLO MA JEDEN MALY
TRUST.

New York, 20. dubna. Ar
chibald M. Maddocks, predse-
da Thomas Maddocks Sons
Company, 2 Trenton, N. j. u
svedceny s % jinymi fcditeli
hrnciiskym firem re spiknu-
ii "a ucelem prekazeni obcho-
du, byl odsouzen federalnlm
sOudcem Van Fleetem ma deset
mesicd do zalare a k pokut6
$4,000. Sedm obzalovanych
bylo odsouzeno do zalare ma
sest m6sici k pokute $5,-
900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
ZPRAvU o AKADEMlI MA
ZAPADNf STRANE,

kterou usporadali vcera rady
zizka, CeSti Bratfi a Clark, G.
S. p. S., pfineseme v elsie Il
|trejsim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
NOcNf LUPICSKA NAVSTE.
VA PEKARNY.

V dradovne pekarny The
Kaase Baking Co., (zalozena
krajanem Kasen) 2638 Lorain
ave. nalezena byla dnesniho
rama vyrabovana pokladna, Z
ktere zmizelo $4,000. Lupiei
rozbili kasu dynamitem, jehoz
vybuch zle ,poskodil strop a
zafizeni. Sousede sice pravi
ze vybuch slyseli, ale ztlume-
ne. tax ze, Sc domnivali, ze po.
chazi z v4tsi dAlky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
|ZLEPSENf NEED DELNIC-
TVU PkI VYROBE DAM
SKYCH ODEVU.
Vysledek rozhodcich Jest
kompromisem.

ZameStnanemu delnlctvu
priimyslu damskeho odevnic-
tvi bylo riditelskou radou roz-
hodcich tohoto odv6tvi prizna-
no pravo ma pfidavek 20 wee
rejsim slyseni usporadanem v
hotelu Statlerove. Rokovan!
Sc s1castnily jak strana delhi
cka, tax strana zam6stnavate.
III.
Move zvyseni jest vlastne
znovuuvedeni V platnost stare.
no mzdoveho cenniku z pro-
since 1919 a jest dnes vlastnd
pristoupenim ma kompromis
|mezi mzdami nyn6jsimi a pax
mzdou pozadovanou delnic-
tvem.
RGzhodci urovnali tez pone.
kud rozdil v mzde zeny oproti
muzim, ktery obnasel 37ll &c,
tax ze nyni lisiti Sc bude plat
ien o 32%. Delnictvo donna.
halo Sc zlepseni od 1925 20
" jakem pomeru bylo vyhove.
no delnictvu nejlepe vysv6tlu.
je pripojena tabulka:
Vyroba kabatG a kostymu.
Poza- Obdr.
dovali zeli.
Vzorkafi $4,000 $42. OO
Nejsch. strihaci .$44. Sal.
Finishers, muzsti $34.-S34.
Zkus. operatori. SAG. $44.
Krejci ma vzorky $40. $40.
Muzsti zehlici ...$44. $40.
(all rolend)
Predni zehlici
muzsti :. $40. S36.
Prisivaci knoll. 500. 500.
Operatorky ..$35. $50.
Vyroba obleki:
Prvni stfihaci ..$44. $42.
Zkus. operatof'i .$44. $44.
Zehlici .$44. $40.
(all round)
Strojni zehlici. .$36. $32.
Vzorkafky 1882. $28.
Zkus. operatorky $35. $50.
Vyroba sukni:
Pwni stfihaci .$41.5O $38. so
Zkus. OPERATOR $44. S42.
krejci ma
vzorky ..$35. $32.
Zehlici :. $40. $50,
(all round)
Rozhodci Morris L. Cooke,
John r. McLane a J. II. Hol-
lander v oddyodneni rozhodnu
ii prohlasili presvedceni, re
pomery v krejcovskem pr1my-
slu doznali podstatneho zlep-
semi ze take vyhlidky do pri-
sti sezony isou velice dobre.
ZvySeni mzdy opira, sc nejen
10 jmenovane okolnosti, ale ia
Ike O nmejsi opetne rohy Wy
strkujici vseobecnou drahotu.
Soucasn6 rada prohlasi.a, ze
prSla doba, kde TAX zvany
Clevelandsky plan bude zave-
den j v jinych dstfedich od&v-
nickeho k dobru vyroby We.
TeinOsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
LISTINA "ZTRAT" PkI DO.
PRAVNfCH NESTESTlCH.
v Clevelands zabita jedna oso.
ba v ostatnim Ohiu pet.

Smutny vysledek vcerejsiho
sportovani v autech rozmnozu-
je podstatne pocet nestesti. V
Cleveland6 zabit byl ma st.
Clair ave. u vych. Al. ul. 40
lety John Lomat, 4O-lety z els.
41O6 st. Clair ave. Byl prejet
iautomobilem a ridicem dopra-
ven do Lakeside nemocnice,
kde "a nekolik hodin zemrel.
Rldic auta byl sprosten kazde
why.
Ma kiizovatce drahy Nickel
Plate a London rd., zistalo au-
to Williama Komence, 1868
vych. 81. ul. v6zeti prednimi
koly ma kolejich, stroj vypove-
del prave v osudnem okamzi-
ku sluzbu. Komenec sice v cas-
seskoGil a snazil sc vytlaGiti
auto, ale v podeSenosti zapo-
mm6l uvolniti brzdu, tax ze ma
maha jeho nem6la vysledku.
Vlak Sc blizil a Komenec ry-
chile vyzvedl 7-leteho synka
Gustava, ale nem6l jiz cas- uve-
sti v bezpeci ostatni spoluce-
stujlci. Strojvedouci seznav
nebezpeci, zvolnil ihned jizdu
as ma 10 mil "a hodinu, ale
auto zasazeno bylo prece. Ia
srazky zran6na byla pi. Ko-
mencova ma boku a utrpela
znacnych odfenin a podobne i
til ostatnf ditky, 3-lety Harry,
i5lety Jan a 8-lety Marino. Vsi-
chni ctyfi dopraveni byli do
eastclevelandske nemocnice.
63-lete pi. Lene Mandrow,
1915 zap. II. ul. byly ma Lo-
rain ave. a zap. 25. zlomeny
ODE nohy, kdyz vstoupila do
drahy autu a byla timto sraze-
ma k zemi. Naleza sc We velice
povazlivem stavu We Fairview
nemocnici.
Cimik cinskeho restauran-
tn Mandarin, 622 Prospect av.
Wing Lang, srazil sc svym mo-
torem ma vych. 46. ul. a Pro-
spcct ave. s automobilem d byl
8 rOzbitou hlavou v 1plnem
bezvedomi dopraven do nemoc
nice sv. Lukase. S podbnym
zranenim do teze nemocnice
dovezen byl Thomas McNally,
z els. 1919 Lonfellow Ave. S.
F., .ienz ztratil po prasknuti
duse u predniho kola kontrolu
ma ;strojem a ma Prospect ave.
a vych. SO. ul. Sc srazil $ au-
tenn C.. Johnsona.
Richard Abel, 12-!ety hoch,
1871 vych. los. ul. byl vlecen
ma vych. 105. ul. blize Euclid
ave. naraznikem poulicni kary
n6kolik stop a dOvezen rozdr-
cenou pravou nohou do Mt. ST.
mai nemocnice.
Osobni ylak drahy Big Four
Cleveland Cincinnati ma xii
zovatce Elmwood poblize po-
sleze jmenovaneho mesta do
automobile, "a kterdhoz ne
stesti zabity byly 4 osoby, We
smes muzi ohyvatele Cincin-
natl.
V Gloucesteru, O., zalbit byl
18-lety George Smith Jack
sonville a diva jeho spolucestu-
jlci zraneni, z nichz jeden tez-
ce, kdyz bylo vcera poledne
ia krizOvatce Kanawha & Mi
chigan drahy auto zachyceno
Osobnim vlakem.
Ma vsech zminenych krizo-
vatkach doslo X podobnNm ne
st9stim jiz nekolikrate, napra-
w sice jsou slibovany, ale smrt
ma Mich male trvalou zen.
u ---
sZRANEN RASERAIIOyOu
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
At Camphor NJ. E. Church

The Rev. Pettus T. Gorham Of Chi
cago, district superintendent, will
preach the quarterly conference SER
mon at Camphor M. e. church at
Thirteenth avenue and Broadway
street, Sunday, June 10, at IL A. M.
DR.. Gorham is a preacher Of un-
usual pulpit ability, having pastored
leading churches in Chicago, Indian
apolis and other large cities.
At $3.50 p. M. the beautiful chill
dren's day exercises entitled "The
Secret Whispered to Children" will
be presented by the Sunday school.
under the direction of Mrs. H. d.
Mcfarland and Miss Mabel Douglas.
The public is cordially invited to all
services. Take Western-Jackson or
Merriam Mississippi car.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09

Watch the Bulletin for the New
Sunday Evening Club of Camphor
M. E. Church.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend to the host of
friends and neighbors our sincere
appreciation for their extreme kind
ness given to us during the illness
and death of our beloved one, Mar
gurite Mason. Especially do we
thank Father Lealtad, The Young
Women's Club of st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church, the choir, Mrs. F. r.
Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Hedge and
Mrs. Clareeta Jackson. Also the
beautiful floral offerings.
M. F. Mason, Husband
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Hall,
Foster Parents
Mrs. Laura Spencer, Sister,
Montreal, Canada.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS

DR.. r. 8. Brown, prominent physi-
clan and surgeon, who was confined
to his home by illness, is somewhat
better and has resumed his practice.
Miss Francis Smith, $500 Fifth
avenue south, who is quite motor
enthusiast, is enjoying her new car.
Miss Myrtle B. Hull has returned
from Washington. d. c.. where she
attended the fiftieth anniversary of
the National Conference OF Social
Workers. Whilst in the East she also
visited friends in New York and
Pittsburg. Pa.
DIR. and Mrs. W. E. Burton and
little daughter are enjoying an ex-
tensive Eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall are
rejoicing over the arrival of little
son, who was born at st. Mary's hos
pital. Mother and son are doing fine
and have returned TO their home at
3741 Fourth avenue south.
Little Laura Hall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Hall, $50 North Dale
street, is the house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Geo. Barnett, 3421 Oak
land avenue.
Mr.. Geo. Goosby has returned to
the city from Calgary, Canada.
Mr.. J. F. Stevens, conductor of
the famous Stevens Harmony
Kings" orchestra, new address is
1924 Fourth avenue south. Phone
Locust 5193.-Adv.
Miss Laura Mae Mann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann, 2S14
Clinton avenue. graduated with hon.
ors from Greedy school.
Mr.. Henry Dobson, $50 Fourteenth
avenue south, is seriously i'll at his
home.
Rev. Cheers, the new pastor of
Border NJ. E. church, is making won
derful progress toward making the
church a greater success.
The Iowa and Minnesota Baptist
Sunday School convention will meet
June IL to 16 at Zion Baptist church,
Seventh and Hoag avenue north.
Mrs. J. o. Vinegar, $50 Seventh
avenue south, has been confined to
her home for the past ten days suf-
fering from an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Nina Patterson and brother,
Howard A. r. Patterson, is now liv-
ing at 626 Sixth avenue north.
Mrs. M. Jackson, wife of DR.. John
r. Jackson. pastor of Zion Baptist
church, arrived in the city Thursday
afternoon, May 81, from Lake
Charles, Louisiana, where she has
been teaching school, to make her
home in Minneapolis. DR.. and Mrs.
Jackson are residing at COL Eighth
avenue north.
Miss Myrtle Hull, our social work
er, attended the annual national con-
vention of Social Workers, which
convened at Washington, D. c., May
16 to 90.
Little Oscar Newman, 21 months
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. New
man, 626 Seventh avenue north, fell
from the third story of their home
Saturday morning at seveh O'Clock.
The little child. unconscious, was TAX
en- to General hospital, where he was
kept for twenty-seven hours. It was
found that he was only bruised on
one of his cheeks.
The Brady twins are recovering
from relapse of measles and are do
ing nicely now.
Howard A. r. Patterson, formerly
of Red Wing. has moved his transfer
business to Minneapolis and is now
located with his Office at 9O2 Lyndale
avenue north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Tsrrainsi-Pisr b--sr fresi-
deaf Jsffsfson-
Great EortAsrn Tsfmfnai--ssr Hsksss
Maru.
nsli street Tsrminai-u. r. I. a. r.
Heather. ar Northwestern
Per lt@afF Fultor.
Pier it-n-etf Fofest Kiag
Ftsr aMafr Aiahama Mara
Pisr a-ssr coFdos.. str Victoria str JEFF
fsrnon
PIER n-Htr srtiFas
EssF p--afr apatans.
sssttis ahiphstdins q Drydock ce.--ssr
Esrfogsr str Bower.
tsniou raeiffn TernainataEtf Me.fcsn.
Pacific Coast Coal hanksrs--U. a 1. a.
r Nannanfta
Paeifis csass Ensins.rfns werss-U. n
q q. sgehemish.
z = shipping Heard Neesirgs-str aii-
vsraao. sfr Icaninn. ctr kans v.
Mors~. 81 Cruss KEYS. ctr Deiirht. ar
f.uhriro 80 West Hsrfiand. str West
fson. str WsiliuHford.
csnneefieut street Terminal str Steel
fnv-nfer. srhr sophie Christenssu.
Atianffr Street Tsrminai--atr willie A.
Wigrfns mtr Commercial Nui6e.
stacy street Trfrniuai~efr surveyor. y.
ac.a DsIiHcod. 4. = q = Burnside.
Psss' sound bridge 4 prsdrins co--sur
Ames shipyare a Tsrrntusi--str Roess-
welt
Her.rnsns prysoek- soss,ship Oregon.
wee, seattle Trsininr sis,ion-u. r.
Ai.sss aisssnship Masrsnr. a,r ofund.
go psdanfs rfr valdez. s'r tuuesu.
winsiow Marine Railway str raeifiea.
. hart ueifasf barge Cn1uifiam fffy.
tktn James ruft whsisrs star Nes
4 q q str orfffco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce were filed In ths
superior court here Tuesday by the
following: John A. Saleen against
Techla Lydia Saleen. desertfon: MIL
bred Anderson against Alfred Ander-
son. cruelty; Cecilia brighton
against c. IL. Brighton. cruelty:
sabra Parsons against Charles Par
sons, cruelty; Josephine Simons
against Douglas Simons. cruelty.
Della Sayers against Thomas r.
Sayers. on-support; Kaspara Sunde
against Hjalmar o Sunde. nom
support: Frank Lewis against Mag
gle Lewis. cruelty: Ernest A Mayer
against May Mayer. incompatihtlity.
Annie ". Hanson against John u.
Hanson, cruelty: Sidney Johnston
against Jessie Johnston. desertion;
Paul Mcneil against Paula X. Mem
eel. cruelty, Inex Burns against Mar
Gus Burns. dcseftion: Irene Reed
against clyde Reed. cruelty. Francis
Maple against Telford q. Maple.
cruelty, Laura MAY ENerSon against
IL roid y. Everson. cruelty.
Divorces were granted Tuesday TO
Ruby Wilson from Russell g. VIII
son. Aureho pauchcro from Antonio
pAuchero; NyAia Smith from y, A.
smith Enrnice fSpinoxn from wal
ter v. Eapinoza. tzma McCollum
from MARX Mccoiiun. Myra Mayer
from Ralph Albert Mayer. Agnes II.
Ilttiefield from William Lituefteid.
Constance burrows from Elmer w.
Burrows. lslia May Jefferson from
Clarence r. ~ jefferson: r. l. GAL
loway from Grace Aaris Galloway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. wheat prices
we're higher at the close OF tho Chit
caxo beard % trade today. while
eats and corn quotations were ir-
regular All prices rallied lust be-
fore the close. due 10 buying by
seatosrd hou-ss Provisions closed
irregular.
Nay wheat opened up &C Al
Ntss aud closed np 1c July
opened unchanged AZ fittA and
yipsct 40 Ne September opened up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
BUTTER, EGGS
ON INCREASE
Produce Selling Well on
Seattle Markets

Increased demand ant slower pro.
6uction wednesday brought she se
attic butter market up : eents
PRINT cartons we're selling a. 81
cents and cubes 81. Local cr~aui.
srynen raid 90 eenta Cor the A.
grade hutterfat
= A one-eent advance tn egg quota
tions was also effective on the
street wednesday. Thirty four cent.
was the quotation ter No. fresh
nnch. while pallets siecd 81 -
centa The New York market BID
brought the price up here.
Oranges were reported az moving
fast, while receipts were also heavy.
Apples are rolling In heavily. but
the local trade i showing better
inquiry and will keep the supply
moving. No important price changes
were noted on the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
General List Slightly
Higher in Early Deals

wall srRErr JOURNAL
htiy Of
sss sss-l ~, 80, Shsy hisss hs opening
Continued In todays
desufeed
~h.sh sfeFrsd - g ists ~ initial salea
s,sde@At ". y held-e ~ " iaeh.r see o. t& NJ
or
fet Gsns Meters. faeine isss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Ship News

WFn~ErD Az
IAN. "a

ftr~t Lee ft6s
afe q m. ss n.
ftr.t fftsh ftd<
ffl .. ~ ltt a
aeraad Law TIDE
ga o. ~. AT a.
H~rena ssixh rias
tte . m a. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
FOREIGN Exchange

VIEW yoRK. Jas ToFsis~ "a.
ehsng- op~asd rrn. stsrtiaa. tsssAl
rfsnss saestes I've. tassfss msrss
o. 1eetf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
TffIE sBAa
IAN N

T1rst Lew rids
sie q n- So n
fir~f uisa Tide
10 ~ a m. n . n
~scond Lev Tide
ss4e y M 81 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

fee-asrs Qsststlsns
fntt~~~-Eatfas tte IA priras sissts.
sac -
ksx~-Eatraa. zee deass sntrs pufiets zee
dos unaerplnsd pNifsts. afe aaa
th~~ss--- siiferuis fats. fsner. fae u )
flrsta lee -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
DEATHS

Kangas, Mrs- Mary. "a years.
Klein. Sam, 65 years.
Cote, Frank, ~ years.
Crocler. Camilla a.. as years.
Neininger. Frank j.. as years.
Bosch. Emma, 63 years.
Ito, Thelma. Q years,
Armstrong. Clara E. SO years
Prichard, Mary r.. rs years.
Taylor. Jacob q. 81 years.
Leibrant. solomon, rs years
Luntsford. Arthur b., az years.
Rladin, Martin.
tI&nactnRaA FRA nh 81 ~enr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
NfTO REPAfR Eif0P-

AUTO REPAIR STOP
Brick building, b-year lease. very
ears: fun OF work This u an up
to-date. we'll equipped repair shop.
Good service ear. Full price
$1,000. which includes $500 up on
lease. owner will sell for s15o
cash, balance $50 month.
n. X. THOMAS AND CO. INC.
business Department.
lo20 Third Ave. Elliott ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

TATOoalf BLAND. JAn- sA-t A ".
-~faaforeter risinK. etnedys wind east.
- miles an heur Passed In. sr kenEa-
ssa Nav. ~ fias 81 stf Aebtiesiia.
a. 1a a m. = tso-mast freight afr.
blsrk staek. ~hits-r-d- shits eand- a
rae O m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid whsiesais Dsassvs
POULTRY AND MEATS

10 shipp>rs
purks-rtss. ms and over. II
Fancy. dressed .............. -
Broiier~--i to , rns. .......... ~
Hens-<A rns. and Up ........ ~
Med. tive. ~ TO ~ fos ~
Live. light. . 20 AZ ma IL
Faacy dry picked cent?
above live.
G~~~c-Livs. fat. to 10 ma IL
Fancy dressed .............. -fs0 ~
Belgian Hsres-sh ms and ~ ~
Dressed ~
Turkrys-Fancy a. D.. ais ms. ~
Live. fancy. fat. 1e-fs ms III
Bes~sers--oid. live. per 70. go. II
Bag~--
Choice. AiEht ..s-.ss...s..... III IL
Heavy. fancy ............... 40 ~
Veal
y nss'' i, .lss' .... ...... .ros j
Fancy. heavy. fs9-1ae bs.. 90 III
Ned. heavy rough. fso-fre. .o7s 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Chicago Board of Trade


Cash Wheat
CHICAGO las. ft~ecssh ~hsat-Ne.
! hsrt. uitsettsi NJ. . spFias. ti.ts
cams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age.
williams, Frank w. SnoQualmle. ~
Harron. Marie. Snoquaimie ......13
Allen. John T.. Seattle .......... 33
Hapncr. Mlndella. Seattle ........Sl
Pearson, Henry Evert. u. s. s.
Pennsylvania Legal
Jones. Ethel Elizabeth. Seattle Legal
Schneider. Walter II. Seattle ....ee
Rupe. Justine Elizabeth. Seattle /. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
SALARY LOANS
Vital Statistics

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men:
Smith. Stanley Howard. 4s15 w.
Kinds st. boy.
Barringer. Lorne Melroy. e7os Key
stone pi-. girl.
HUSKY. Olaf ". SOFT Meridian ave.
boy.
Arthur. Tom Harrison. 1908 Edge
wood ave, boy.
Parish. Herbert l.. i4ss N. 5srd ct.
girl
Dodge. Roy Clifton. omak. boy.
Gilkey. William E.. Hardwood. boy.
Church p, 1873 w. 18th st.l girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Tuesdays osetsfs..s
Furnishes ~ f|exsa a nrfsn
ale srn~nI aFs ~r.ffle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

bs. kasu.. suit. 800 rsn,ass. nias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES

on AND AFTER THIS DATE ]
viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted By my wife. Flea
A Seaman. r. J. Seaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
@ FOR sALE-rARNi LANDS
!. FOR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

SPECIAL OFFER
For q few days 5000 buys a 4-room
shouse. corner lot k0x10o feet; a
real garden spot: 500 cash. bali
ance like rent
A. G. FILLS. <oi Halter Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~ ROOMS, CLOSE IN: NICELY
furnished; always full: good In
come. Price $1,000. terms. This IL
Yale bldg
GROCERY AND BrH.nfNG WITH
five NNing rooms. for sale or trade.
2S2T Doth West Garfield b0sa.
FOR SALE AT RENToN---A LIGHT
lunch place. Inquire opposite In
terurhan station evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

VIZ nUY AND SELL CLOTHING
and furr The owl. iai7 y Firet
No Z ffn. 1850. 30. :, $780, DRY
slab. =. any length. Main otol.
8 Iig sAcks GUARANTEED DRY
wood 81 90 Elliott 9tef-J.
FoHiair wooD ftas. DELIvrnED
sunset GAIA
kAvANASh HATS. ssoo 1905 lat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
STATE THIRD I'M ROAD WORK

Wisconsin stands third in the list
of states in mileage of improved high
ways Indiana is first with $4,000
miles; Ohio second with $4,000 miles,
and Wisconsin has improved more
than $4,000 miles. Minnesota, New
York, Michigan, Georgia, North Caro-
lima, Texas, California and Pennsyl-
vania follow in the order named. Wis
consin has total of $4,000 miles of
road, outside of cities, and has i'm
proved % per cent of it. In 1922 Wis
consin improved 1000 miles of road
and did still better in 1928, because
of longer working season and the
absence of strikes that retarded the
1922 work. These figures do not in
clude the mileage of Improvement on
city streets.