davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

It is announced that New Jerseys state, county and municipal taxes this year will be about one hundred and seventy-five millions. Jersey polit;- clans are already reported to be deeply interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Hampering Conditions

Tn its declared purpose to safe guard the state the senate has fixed conditions in the port en- abling act which are destined to greatly hamper expeditions devei- opment of the port. Operation of only one or two units of state owned terminals in competition with privately owned facilities will render 1t extremely difficult to show a five per cent. return upon the initial expenditurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

If their announcements continue to multiply, perhaps an organization will be formed of those who predicted the earthquake in Japan. fsa&5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

A Detroit judge ruled that married men still have some rights; but so fa= they have not adopted passive re- sistance policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The "voice of the king" in Europe seems to have lost it's application. Monarchs over there seldom speak above a whisper these days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Irnpertinent Questions
(Dothan Earlel

(Dothan EagIe)
 People will ask impertinent questions. They're asking now who bought the whisky laden Hudson coach caught here some weeks ago en route from Miami to Birmingham and when the whisky was poured out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

A theatrical magnate has offered the Columbus lady who captured the Atlantic City beauty prize contract at three thousand dollars week. The present age seems to be marked by the capitalization of aestheticism as well as gullibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
INSPECTING DISTANT DIARIES

It is source of encouragement and gives a feeling of protection to thou sands of consumers of milk and dairy products in this city to learn that ir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

There will be no complete settle ment of the hard-coal strike until the consumer coughs up that extra cost of fifty millions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Able to Dress Up
(Gadsden Journal)

NOdUSUOH JO UT IItlIJ
 Etowah county wool Is sold In Atlanta. With Etowah producing both cotton and wool, she should be able to dress up for almost any occasion. And a silk mill Ia i'll the offing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

One characteristic of a real aristo. crat is willingness to answer the call of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The next number on the program is trip of senatorial investigators to Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
ACTUALLY AN ADvANTAGE

(Jackson Center News)
 Lima claims these cool nights are no bar to betting parties In the parks and in autos along the highways. It makes 'em cuddle up closer. If anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Life with most people is largely a struggle to get more out of it than they put into it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The situation in Spain seems to have no connection with the sentiment sug- gested by After you, Alfonso"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Mussolini may not take much stock in diplomacy, but he seems to be on the job as bulldozer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The ABoclated Press is exclusively To the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not credited in this paper and also local news published therein. All rights of republication of special olspatches herein are also reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Having gotten all it could through the latest stand-and-deliver methods, the Italian government officially with drew from Corfu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
THEN IT HASN'T A CHANGE

VIOIeuO BIdue1
 Secretary Mellon has a new tax scheme, but he isn't optimistic about congress accepting it. It must be good one.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

It is noted that some men who have money to burn are inveterate smokers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Out of the Month. of nabe.

(ChicagO NeWS) Small Edwin: Mamma, what is the meaning of hereditary"
 Mamma: Tt is something you get from your pa or your ma"
 Small Edwin: "Oh. you moan a spanking?" ~e'FsaF -s.-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The man who stays in the candidate business long enough will get what is coming to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

There are folks who fall into error by dropping into print.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
One Thing saved .
lRoston Transcriptl

(Boston Transcript
 "The burglar took my watch my diamond pin. my pocketbook- in short. everything.
 But I thought you kept T loaded revolver under your piI- low?" S9
 T debut he didn't find thatf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The truth of the matter Is that this story, like all others of simi- lar import, Is greatly exaggerated. In the first place, no one visits the house office building for the pur- pose of engaging in folly unless he be a member of the house, an employe, or a friend of a member or an employe.
 And members and employees are not barred. And the friends of such are not barred.
 And thus the inhibition counts for nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Human nature apparently is fond of finding lawmakers just as everybody else, just as weak and just as simple.
 They are, of course.
 But they are entitled to a defi- nite charge if any charge Is made.
 It is recalled that Representa- tive Upshaw of Georgia indicted congress the last session on the allegation that congress drank l.- ouor contrary to the laws of con gress.
 He was not definite. He did not point out the man.
 And thus suspicion was directed against the innocent if any be in- nocent.
 And the indefinite nature of Up- shaW's charge weakened his case He put no man In jail. He threw no man out of congress.
 And drinking continues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Prince of Wales seem to have con- sisted chiefly of being official inter- national jollier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
|CDErLI6HTS fEl fSEEl &6I ANNATIONAL
 O CAPITALS

The house office building has been denied to visitors after 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 According to sensational TO- porter, writing in the Washington Post, the reason is attributable to very live parties alleged to have been staged in that imposing edi- flee since last March when mem bers went home to play politics.
 It Is said that therer has been drinking in the sacred precincts, and that men and women have foregathered there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Plain Bill is trying to halt public investigation of suspicious situation, where Kilby would have been heading the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The truth is trying hard to effect a jail delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Tka7Ssa8GzaaORCH
 @ BIS EAREP.

After all, perhaps the governor and the convict officials are not to be blamed for trying to prevent an in- vestigation. Supposing you were in their place!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Golf is a solemn pastime. There is a dignity, an aloofness about it that is found in no other sport. This is true particularly of national tourna- ment. Aside from the fact that sev- eral thousand strangers stampede across the links and trample blithe- somely all over a golfers carcass, it is a gentleman's game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
sr1RsCRIPTION RATEs:

By Mail in United States and Canada Daily and Sunday, year. $9.50; Daily, without sunday, S7.50; Daily and Sun day, three months, $2.50; Daily and sunday, one month, S5 centsi Sunday Age-Herald per anuum, S2.60 Delivered by Carrier-Daily and Sunday week, 20 cents; Daily and Sunday month 85 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

For several years the duties of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. post
 office , second-class matter under act of Cont ress March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The Chautauqua salute must go. No more will the applauding handkerchief flutter along the ice-water circuit. Scientists have discovered that the said handkerchief is disseminator of germs. We were under the impress sion that a person sturdy enough to endure a Chautauqua program could stand anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The baseball salute, as seen occa- sionally at the baseball parks, is less dignified, but more expressive, than its Chautauqua brother. When a speaker sees wave of seat cushions and pop bottles coming his way, he knows that there is nothing perfunctory about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

In the second place, the charge is general. No names are called. The number of an office alleged to have been the scene of wild par ties is not cited. The mystery is so deep, furthermore, that the number of the floor where dis turbances are alleged to have oc- cured is not announced.
 It was simply said that the or gies took place. The sensation was enhanced by the allegation that it was in the office of a we'll known prohibitionist that some one opened a bottle of liquor dur ing the absence of the prohibition ist.
 But nothing definite was stated. And as the order barring visitors cannot be effective, there was evil dently somewhere a notable play to the grandStand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

While the people are still breathless from the whirlwind finish of Southern League baseball, they are at once hustled into the college football scrim- mage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

George Ruth "came iback.".s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Evidently the city commission be- lieves that budget is financial limit within which public officials do not need to keep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
NEWS BUREAUS

FREDERICK l. THOMPSON. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The amount of excess expenditures beyond the budget may be an accurate measure of the lack of official fore. sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

There is too much budge in budget.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
lei pueblo aleman no esta conforme
con la polltica del cancilIer Cuno
Cada vez mas Sc edenca u deseo en- aceptar cuaquer
soIuciOn que facilte la manera de escapar
del desastre que Sc aYecina

nida y por la imposibilidad de conda.
cirme a la nina en- autom6vil De ahi
la practica resistencia. TWINS que ir
en- CAIRO. FL antom6vil es4qsa fuera le
lugar para esoapar de Ii ce.iscacioc
francesa.
continue advirtiendo "a :esistencia
pasiva en- todo ell area nsnera airede-
dor de Heerde. No Sc vefa cl; todas las
Inmediaciones un solo automovil par
ticular en- movimiento. roaoa .laht IN
sido retirados del lugar o 80 enconrra-
ban bien ocultos.
FL corresponsal ss enconerd a un
mecanico de carros motores que 1e IN.
form6 que durante mnchos itAs no ha-
hia cesado de desarmar ailtom ,vilei ps-
IA mejor llevarlos del lugar. Asi en- 10
mas minimo podia verse el proptsito
de obstruccionar al invasor.
Ell ccrresponsal fue presan,a,lc al
Administrator General de las mlnaS.
Sc encontraba sulnamente ocnpadc con
dos venerables personajes de la aldea
de barbas blancas, actuando como GER
darmes para la detenci6n de un sospe-
chose que la noche anterior habia ro-
lado cobre y metales de la ma luinaria
&c Ia nina, de un valor considerable.
Fl Administrator le refrio al cocres-
-.
ponsal, que bajo la preston economical
actual los robos por los alrededores dc
"a nina habian aumentado considcra.
niemente. Y agreg6:
'Dificilmente podemos culpar los
infelices. Muchos materialmente care.
cen hasta de que conner y tienen que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
LA GUERRA PAcIFIcA EN- LAS
MINAS

HEERDE.- .Verdadero reinado de
terror en- el Ruhr es una seria posibi-
iidad del Immediate future. La acumu-
laci6n de materiales explosives es tan
grandc, la tension creciente ha llegado
a extremes tales, aproximandose ma
y mas los lfmites de La resistenc.e
humana que parece extremadamente
Trobable que una gran explosion ocr-
IRA tai vez en- los meses favori:,s en-
Ell Ruhr para las perturbaciores anua-
les rojas: Mario y Abril:
Tai resulta la inescapabIe impression
cue un corresponsal americana ha ,rai-
do de las entrafas del Rsltr, despuss
t.e estudiar el p-oblema ell su vsrdade
ro centro, recorriendo duraa.e ciIeo 10
ras los corredores, los poz,; canbiar
impresiones con los minn-,s Ia NINA
Que el ccrresponsal visis6 IS una nina
tipica, de no muy grand p7ororcio-
mes, en- Ia frontera de Ia ccupacion
francesa v en- condicionss reg l.ares.
En- Dertmnnd, iln Director de Ia
Wesyphaliam Mining comraag, que Ell
corresponsal encontr6 por casualidad,
le manifesto que tendria snmo g1sto
EN- ensenarle cualesquiera IL sus dos
minas;' 'Almirante' "Gei.e segcn'.
81 correspOnsal cpto por Ia mas cerca,
proxira Heerde, poblaci3n iinpor-
eante conexion ferroviaria 1erreamente
controiada por los franceses.
81 propietaric de la nina Sc excuse
"a pahapa siguiente, por habersc de.
morado mas de una horn de la conve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Ell drama en- 6 actos '.Madre Sin
Alma" una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Iobar por necesidad. conozco la situa-E
ci6n de esa pObre gente, y solo me
lnspiran lastima"
Y al mismo tempo me indicaba que
renia qua dornir con un ojo, 81 no
q1eria que su dependencies le robase
toda la nina.
Tome usted este recuerdo, y le
ofreci6 una prenda. Probablemente de
I'm momento otro sere arrestado. Dios
sabe Ia suerte que me espera. POGO i'm
porta. Hare toda la resistencia possible
a los franceses, cumplir6 mis- deberes
para con la Patria. Mis- hombres me So
crndsran de nosotros NADIA lograra
ei invasor.
Ell corresponsal Sc despidi6; los mis-
mos cuadros por todas parties, caracte,
risticos de la invasion Y Ia guerra pa
cifica alemana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
MURIo EN- Ell HOSPITAL

En- Ell hospitaI municipal falleci6 ell
sabado, Ell indiv.duo Simon Rivera, de
so aflos, Quier seg1n declaraciones de
los testigos, fue arrollado por un ca
rro tirado por bueyes. Ell Fiscal csta
practicando una minuciosa investlga-
ci6n con Ell proposito de ordenar Ell
arresto del carretero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
Vendemos muy Barato

Una central con su naquina-
ria complsta y en- buen estado,
capacidad doce ounce mil quin
tales az1car por zafrs. Damos
facilidades para eI pago.-Para
infornnes dirijase a sus dueflos:
LOPEZ DE TORD & ZAYAS
PIZARROs
Gale Atocha No. TO-, altos
TeIefono 374. Apartado $50
Ponce, P. r.
{ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

BERLIN FL conocido General
Serthold Won Deiding, ha dado. una
lecci6n los alemanes que hablan de
hacer resistencia a los franceses con las
armas, en- carta fechada en- Baden Ba-
Gen publicada en- los peri6dicos 10.
Gales. Dice ell General:
"En estos tiempos de excitaci6n y
amargor por los sucesos del distrito del
puhr, frecuentemente Sc me preganta
en- mi capacidad de General. Y bien;
lcuando nos lanzamos q la eampafia
nuevamente? iC6mo avamos Ian
zarnos yo pregunto. No nos que-
dan armas, agreg6.--y es impossible con
tender sin elias. vamos, General, in
siste 81 que nos pregunta, con una SON
risa maliciosa, bien sabe. listed ore las
tenemos Aver no mas, supe que en- Ell
hotel Meyers Sc ,tenian noticias del ali
j2 de unas cajas de armas en- Bextehu-
de, recientemente. ~ bien, Icree us
ted honradamente que vamos hacer
Ia guerra con mas euantas caias de
Srmas: mil dos mil rifles; y, agregra
molesto-IHa estado usted alguna vez
cn la guerra-Oh ST; me contest6 orgu-
'loso-. He servido en- la Comisi6n de
rrevisiones. va me 10 fguro, fu6 mi
contestaci6n.
Observaciones tan tontas Sc escuchan
frecuentemente. De aqni que me haya
decidido escribir unos parrafos para
Sllstrar los que necesitan de clio. Ell
desarme de Alemania es complete. ESQ
hecho no puede oscurecerse nj confun-
G1rse con las frecuentes noticias de la
prensa de que hay armas ocultas: ri
ttes, ametralladoras, revolvefs, etc. In
9dudablemente conforme hoy9 Iiosotros
desenterramos hcchos prehistoricos de
cembate y sables romanos, asi en- los
siglos por venir Sc desenterraran peuue
hos dep6sitos de arl1fas enterradas en-
los hosques en- los dias de veraiienza v
humiliation para 81 honor de oAlenania.
Pero en- nuestra epoca no So Spuedc
haeer la guerra, con refiquias. Todo el
cue lllaya peloado en- eI campo sabe ESQ
entertainments. La guerra pr6xima CO.
'Eenzara dorde dejamos Ia Ultima, con
canones de gran alcance; con tanques
Dlindados de gigantescas dimensiones
y -escuadras de maqtinas volantes Ian
zadores de proyectiles. NADIA de ESQ tx
1emos y no podemos hacer la guerra.
Nuestras preparedness v ntiestras in. |
'nstrias Sc encuentran destruidas. Nues
t1os talleres Krupp estan construyen-
do arados v locomotoras. Sin un gran
oesenvolvimiento de las industrias mo.
aernas la guerra es impossible. Alema.
MIA hoy solo tiene un ejercito de defen-
Sa de Glen mil ntimeros, Sc halla ro
aeada de los ejercitos de Francia ' sus
de Oriente que pueden sumar
millones en- un espacio de tiempo deter
No, terminantemente no. Alema-
MIA no puede pelear con fusiles ca.
aones. Los nuestros deben ser metodos
de guerra que el mundo no ha como.
edo nunca; una guerra de ideas mos
cernas, de ideales morales contra tan
cues, cafiones ametralladoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
aRIpPE = INFLUENzA

Sc previenen curan con fricciones
tibias de ALCoHoLADo INDIANo.
FL olerlo contunuamente en- un pafiue-+
10 lie ayrdara nbrarse de la enfer-
medad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
BELIOCRAPH:
Ell drama en- actos '.El Mas Ala I.
AccIDENTE AUToMovILIsTA

En- Ia carretera que conduce de Qua
MICA Yauco, Ell autom6vil que griaba
Eiadio velazquez choco con unos pos
tes de MADEIRA, volcandose dicho vehicu
10. FL pasajero Andres Villa y Ell "chauf
terr, resultaron ilesos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

NO PUEDE PELEAR
CON RELIoUIAs- DICE Ell GE-
NERAL Won DEIDING- LOS PA
TRIoTAs oPoNEN UNA MARCIA
DA REsISTENCIA PACITICA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
IMPERIAL:

Matinee y Noche: LA Esposa Ex-.
plotadas'. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
TAKES MILLION
DOLLAR POLICY
Southern Pacific NJ a keS
New Life insurance Record

The group life Insurance policy
taken 10 cover the 10000 employees
OF tho Southern Pacific lines a few
days ago. viii run well over a million
dollars and win be the largest single
life insurance policy ever written. nc.
eOrdinE 30 a statement issued Tues.
day by }. KruttHchnlt,. chairman of
the executive committee Of the rail.
road. The company viii provide with.
out cost. an initial amount OF insur'
ance for all OF those employees In the
service six months or longer
'"fhe employees viii be given an op.
portunliy 10 increase these amounts
by an additional purchase up % n
maximum Of ts.B00." Kruttschnitt
said THE railroad will share in the
expense Of this additional insurance.
This Is but an additional phsse Of
tho Southern Pacific In caring for It's
employees. Since January !. 1908.
veteran employees have been retired
on a pension. They must retire at
the age Of 20. and may retire between
the ages OF CT and 70 II incapncl.ated.
Twenty years Of continuous service
u required to be eligible 10 pension.
Nearly 100000 has been paid in
pensions.
The employees also receive medical
and surgical attention without charge
other than nominal hospital dues.
One or Tho finest hospitals ln the
world. costing over million dollars.
il maintained ri San Francisco. while
other hospitals ARE maintained at
other points along the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Republican Party
Winner in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. THE repub-
lIcan party won a slender victory in
the Chicago municipal and county
elections yesterday, practically com.
plete returns today showed.
Twelve sitting Judges in tho su.
perior court wero reelected. Eight
justices were returned winner. The
vote was the heavica, In years. about
5000 ballots being counted.
The republicans elected III OF the
total OF 20 superior court judges.
placed a republican judge in the Va.
cancy created when Mayor William
Dever. democrat, resigned 10 take the
mayorship. elected Mary Bartlemc.
noted Juvenile worker. 10 n vacant
seat in circuit court. and gave Oscar
Wolf. republican candidate for cor.
oaer. n slight victory.
The democrats elected Thomas A.
Doyle as representative from the
Fourth Illinois congressional dis.
trict, placed John X. Pindrivilie in a
vacant scat In circuit court, and won
a majority representation on the
county board by eiectlng Daniel
Ryan to fiIl vacancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
TELLS ABOUT
CLOTH TESTS
University Laboratory Work
interests East

General interest has been evl.
denced In an article in the Novcm.
Der issue OF Business" dealing with
the testing work In the University
OF Washington textile laboratory.
Miss Hazel NJ. Hauck. who wrote
the article. recently received n re-
quest from the retail business maya.
zine section OF the Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger to write an account OF
her experiments In the testing labor.
tory.
The work done consists OF the use
Of d microscope to determine the
compositions Of materials; cheml.
cal test, TO ascertain the proportion
OF cotton. wool or silk. and n burn.
ing test to determine whether ma.
tcriai is wool or cotton.
Every kind OF merchandIse-ready
10 wear goods. underwear, hosiery.
gloves and silk stockings. are sub.
3ected to these laboratory tests.
Miss Hauck is conducting her ex.
periments under the $500 fellowship.
which IS awarded TO some home eco
Monies graduate each year by the
Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
WANDA STILL
HOLDING OWN

Miss Wanda Won Kettler-featurc
writer Familiarity known 70 thousands
OF Star readers "a Wanda Is s,in
holding her own on her trip TO Eu-
rope.
And when we say "hclding her
own" II means something. for scores
OF her fellow passengers on The big
liner. President Adams. have sue.
cumbcd to the wild North Atlantic
pillows. and are not holding their
own"
Wanda Is making trip 10 Europe.
She sent tho following raaiogFam TO
her fellow workers today:
Dear Playmatea:
in the middle OF the Atlantic.
with the waves going over the entire
ship: said TO be the worst trip tho
President Adams h1s ever made.
Amt nature grand? Still holding my
own. WANDA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

Smith Cav~ TeFmtnai--pier st@Rsr
President Jaekssn. Pier se-s,f sler.
staa. tarKs narasn4
Deli Street TsgiRtsai-u. 8 c. o. So.
hamisti.
Pier ilB-@atf c~#Ko.
Pier - Matesship Angti.
Pier str Snhssus
Pier u-atF 10 y Alexander.
Union Pacific Tsmiuat--Htr f.uflln-.
Pacific Coast Coal ngnkefs- Str Edgar
Hawiiuw.
pseins coast Engineering worss-u. r.
c. q. unalxa
q. 81 shipping Board Moofinrs--fs,r
Anna T.. Morse. ctr west Himrpd
caunAetinut Street Tsrnanai--r. f. r.
Dlssa@erer. ctr Pioneer,
King e WtuEs@sAehr Ruby
Stacy Street Terminal Moiorship Mis.
sourian, Z. =. n Surveyor.
Lander AsFsrt Tsrmiuat-~Sfr NevAdan.
Commercial Boiler WsFks-----ts,r atarr.
Haaford ssrest TsrmiHai~-Hsr Howlsk
HAS
Spokane Stree, TsrmsnAi--s,r Admiral
Nicholson. str wheaton
East waterway Dock n wsrehouse--sg,f
west calsra. str r;ebsn AdaIf. afr Fui.
ton.
Todd Dry peeks--s,r Victoria. str Re
dondo.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging CO..
Str Patterson.
Amss terminal co.--sts uakushlsa N,aru
Nst,iston's Mill--Htr Mahukona.
Hstfsrnsn.s Dry ppek--f3tr Rainier. zach,
Hanwan.
West .Asa.ils Training gtRtion--EaEis
No, 81.
Heoy No. Str Madison.
winsiow Marine Railway--Hrhr- Cams.
no. Sophie Christensen. Meteor. X. v.
;sfuka and Alurnna. bktas Ammo comyn
and chaa. Il. cFoeksf. barge coaui;iam
City.