davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
CALIFORNIA
MAKIsET Is BIG

They are selllng at least i.OOo.o 900
feet OF lumber In Los Angeles every
day, and 100000 feet is a lot OF lum'
Der, II Is almost as much as IL
manufactured IN Tacoma each day.
/, Ia twice an much az san Francisco
used right after the earthquake ana
fire. when reconstruction was under
way. Los Angeles had the largest
building record in March in her his.
tory. They received over tho docks
at San Pedro 100000. 900 feet o, lum.
Der during March alone. There was
80 much lumber there that you could
hardly turn around.
Tho home building la in evidence
everywhere except in the country
districts. II is not confined TO large
cities or 20 any ono section. Such
an old city as Memphis Is changed
greatly by the large number OF fine
homes that have been built Ia Dal.
laa there aro probably 300 homes
which have been built. costing $50. 900
or 1ag 600 nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
May Get Another
Steel Wage Raise

PITTSBURG. Pa. April ii.-Over
100000 steel workers in the Pittsburg
district are affected by the forthcom.
ing raise in steel wages. In addition
the Frick coke plants in the Con.
nellsville region announced CORE
spending increases for 10000 workers.
Labor leaders and steel officials
privately admit that another raise Is
necessary as q result OF the growing
labor shortage. Some concerns. it
was pointed out, are paying so 10 10
cents an hour for common labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
TAXES AND
DAYS

The Budget. organ OF tho National
Budget committee, presents taxation
facts IN n striking manner by show.
ing that this average taxpayer IN tho
country works about % days year
20 meet these payments. and In the
city about IS days
but this 10 really only direct tax
alton" comments Tho Financial Re.
view. 'Tbe consumer might look az
each dollar AS II disappears ana
charge up seven cents 10 what may
be called indirect taxation. II is Ger
tainly moro than thlg II tho com.
modify price index IN limited 10
sugar. coal and building material"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
q. \. RAISIN
GOES ABROAD

The American misin Is milking n
new record IN ith invasion OF the
worlds markets. The total exports
in the fiscal year 1928. which ends
30 days hence. win exceed 100000 900
pounds against $4,000. 900 Ia the fis-
cal year OF 1929. md 75,o0O,OOo In
1916. The value Of the years cN.
ports viii approximate $4,000. 900
and will also exceed that Of any
earlier year.
''Tno ralsin IA n comparatively
new faetor In our export trade. T"
Eays the Trade Record OF the Ma
,ional City bank OF New York. 1T
was only in 1898 that the quantity
exported was Of sufficient impor.
,ance to obtain a place in the export
records or the government, and the
total exports Of that year amounted
10 only 1000 900 pounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Cassell Will Get
Post in Honolulu

To take charge OF the Honolulu
offices Of the United States shipping
board. George II. cassell. manager
Of maintenance and repair for the
shipping board here. ls 10 leave for
Los Angeles Wednesday night. where
be will take steamer for Honolulu.
Prior to his coming here a year
ago. cassell was outside production
superintendent Of the Panama canal
under Commander Z. G. Kintner,
U. S. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Financial Flashes
Prom James Macfarlano , Co
sil Second Ave
Twenty industrials 10.

v tAlt 4N--AAf VA ~
90 rails se5s. up .o5.
Northern Pacific for year ended
Dec. 81 shows net. income equal to
se.07 per share as compared with
$3.50 in 1921.
Great Northern Is valued by the
interstate commerce commission at
sas5. $50. s55. Figures exceed those
fixed By railroads IL Is stated rail-
roads viii contest valuations
Untitled tonnage tsteeD on hand
March 81 was 7.403.320 as compared
with 7,gs5,ss9 on Feb. %.
cudahy Packing Co. declared semi.
: +, r,,,,,=,,, .!.-.!e.sa Of 1IL rer cent on Z
per cent preferred stock and per
cent on per cent preferred, both
payable May to stock Of record
April 30.
American Wooden Co. will issue
10000. 600 preferred stock.
Hudson Motors shipments for the
first quarter. ended Feb. rs, 1928,
were 1878 cars as compared with
1894 last year; net profit for the
first quarter of 1923. 1853. 2Ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
WHITE PINE
~ IN DEMAND

The white pins manufacturers
arc enjoying prosperity. They are
cutting all they can. their policy be,
ing to cut Off their holdings m fast
as reasonable market IL afforded.
Some OF thsm are bGy1pg timber in
the Northwest.
The national association rcaf.
firmed tn previous stand Tor a ma.
tionai reforcstation policy. While
there has been bin before congress
which never rot very far. Il looks
as II there Nigh, ba something def.
mite come out NJ tho Investigations
Of th- two committees OF congress
now at work. Mr. McSary. Of ore.
gon. - chairman OF tho senate com.
mittee which was In tho South while
WAS there. The committee IL hold.
ing hearings In all parts OF The coun.
try and viii be here this summer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Vessels in Other Ports

IneoTna--Aprll lP,'-Arfivsd. Elt Iowan
from Seattle. a. m,
HsillnghRut.--Aptl ie--Arrlved, sir vir-
ginlA Olsen from ban Pedro. : d. m.
Port TcWnscnd-Apru ie--PaHseG In.
afr Crssisr Hall for Seattle. n, gi.: At
Santa Malta for Seattle. sac y. M. tug
Augusta, towing at s:ao u. M. ,Gg CO.
lumhla towing. tlio =, M.
Aslofia--ApH ip--Ardvcsf. ctr Horace
tucksnbach from Il, s a. M. str
kalfAfll from wilrb "a. a. M: str
West katar froR 80 Aires. a m.
San pcdro-sprii l<--AFffsed. str San
pieKo from sS<st,ie via Tacoma: str sAnta
Barbara frdTn Seattle via San Francisco.
April S--saAed. Afr Carolyn for Tacoma
str Nocrdt3k for Seattle.
Ban Iuan--Apri s--sailcd, sir Presl-
dent Hayes for Seattle via Balboa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Arrivals and Departures

AHHiNEb-kpfii io--htr Gfhs,eF hAli
from Vancouver, II g. At iii70 a. M
April p--Bts Santa Cruz from Tacoma,
Francisco VIA HslilnEha,n. At e;s9 . ~.
HtIitD--Aprii ie--Eir tsatsuchs for
Houihwtstsrn siA gop,heaHtsTn Alaska. At
: a. M; afr feWan for New York via
ports ~ 3 IN. ar i.uriiur for Home
luis, Al noon. April S--ssF Admiral Rod
man Tot Port Angelss, q; s:ae ,. m. str
Fusu Mnru for Kobs via Yokohama. al
ssis p "a. ctr IA urea for Port Saa
isnis Via Tacoma. AZ J p. M. ship 1t
psui Tor KenAl IN tow OF tus Sea Mon
srrh. at 1sse J. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove fcrnilnAl--rirr A--str Man
dssan Msru, barge VIM. Nottingham /:
/ ttr Willie A. Higgins.
Pier H--str Iyo Mafu. schr Nindanao
Bell Street Tcrminal--u. 4 l.. H. L.
Cedar.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrmtl-sp Ad-
1 Pier ii--str Knight Ttmpiar.
I Pier ii-H--Str owcgo. U. y. g. q. HaidA
Pier - 81 Ncrthland. schr Fanny
| DuiArd.
/ Pier 2--str Victoria.
| Pier D--str ~. y. Alexander
Union Pacific TerminRl--str Lurlne
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkrrp-- barge III
wei. ship Oriental ship Benz. =. Pack
ard.
U. 5. Shipping Board Moorlnss--s,r leo
Mum. str Anna 4, Morse, str Sllverado.
str Cross Kcys. str Delight. str wus.
! Hariland, str West Ison.
Connecticut street TcrmlpRle--Str Com
mereial Traveller, str Santa CruE.
Atlantic Street TeTminal--Schr spokane,
Associated OH posk-str Latouohe.
Soai.ls Floor fdlis Tcrminal--u. s. @. @.
| Algonquin.
| King & Winro Doek--Motorship Ruby.
| motcrship Anvil
Stacy Street Terminal--u. s. q. s. Plo-
| necr.
Lander Street Torminai--sehr wawona.
U. -. q. H. Discovcror.
! Commercial Boiler Works Str Shlolakoff.
Spokane street Tormlnal--Str Walter a.
/ Luokcnbnch, str Queen.
| Todd Drydoclts--M otorship Boxer. atr
Sagndahoo. str Commercial Spirit.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging co-str
Patterson.
Amcs Terminal Co,--Schr Goo r., Bill
lmgE str San Juan, ship Abner coburn.
str Frank Lynch, bark w, n. Flint,
Nettleton's Mill--str John c. kirkpatrick.
West Seattle Training Stntion--u. X. s,
Eagle No. 81.
Hcffernan's Drydoci-- -Motorship Oregon.
rtr waliinKford, schr Henry Wilson.
| Stfeam--Buoy G--Schr John A.
Alaska Steamship Moorings--str Rodondo.
winsow Marine Hallway Barge Coault-
lam city. Htr Caesar, whalors Nos. 1.
9, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Airplane
VieWs
CRUDE OIL.
IIinDICIION

Crude oil production Is setting "a
now highest record Ia history. The
daily average for the latest week
available Is reported as i.g0S.4bO bar.
rols. with additional drilling opera
lions getting under why. only fur
Their gain II anticipated.
In March well comrletions in.
creased 1871 over February. 10 l,sl7.
Initial productivity was 70,3G9 a day
larger. the aggregate being 27s,Gsi.
There were brought In Az busters
and 1868 "gussera." AZ the end Of the
month the number or tests drilling
was $50 higher. at 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Club Meetings

The Seattle Real Esiate associa.
ton viii meet at the hotel Butler
at 1915 p. m. Thursday. VIM. A..
Herren. field secretary CT the ma
tionai association. will be the honor
guest. A special feature of the
meeting will be the attendance of
seattle's Rosebud Queen. Miss
katherine Curtis. chaprroned by
Mrs. Arthur A. Phinney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Shipping Board Will
Not Withdraw Ships

Fears that the United States ship.
ping board fleet now operating out
OF Seattle IA tho japanese and
Chinese trade. might DO withdrawn
from the service, were nllayod ut
tho Chamber OK Commerce TuGsdny
when n letter received from Ralph
" Sollitt, assistant chairman OF the
shipping board, was read In the
chamber The letter stated that
rlmers which had been circulated
In Seattle TO that effect nro without
foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Marine Major VIII
Be Here on Tuesday

ON a tour Of inspection OF the
navy yards and marine bases Of the
country, Mai. Gen. John A. LeJeune.
in command of all American marines
both al home and abroad, will arrive
in Seattle Tuesday for two-day
visit.
Major General Lejeune is one OF
the most distinguished officers OF
the American fighting forces. He
was cited on d number OF occasions
while commander OF the Second d.
vision, First army. in ST. Mihiel.
Champagne and Aeuse-Argonne. He
served in the Spanish war. Cuban
instruction and Vera Cruz engage
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
NelU York Stock Market
WALL srREEr JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW


NEW YORK. ltudsng pesHimiHm prevailing In the
market
the day might have been thought hut the industrial
that ihe beatish
level led 20 tho belief that Important developments prospect
Opening
PanA
bethlehem 65 Republic. 6tik. Off
United states Rubber. g. ~ Sinclair abi off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Business Changes

Tire plymouth Shoe company,
1900 Fourth ave, have orened their
new store at 1fS Pike st
Miss Elizabeth NJ. selig. well
known in Seattle for her clever gift
shops, who has for the past two
years been resident Of California,
returned to Seattle a short time ago
to take charge OF the Gift shop at
i3il Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Mamma, why has papa no hair?"
'Because he thinks SO much. my
dear"
But why have you SO much2"
"Because-oh. 30 away. and do
your lessons. you naughty boy. -
Southern California TroJsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Foreign Money Status
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by ToGsn a urysn
$40 second Ave. Seattle
Denver Live Stock


cziiie--Rscslpss. 100. Market steady
ases.=. izSs.ssi COWS and hssssfE. So
UfT5s staessra sEG feeders. ss.sss 81.
calves ilt08ls,
Hors-Rsestptz Iaea, Market so ioc
higher Top, is.qS! bulk. i7.Ts6k.
shrep--RseelptH. s,7ee, Market f9atsa
lover. Lambs ttg.7sui2Gas owsa
iIsq8kss. feeders. its5SGfs.te,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

"If I can help people. IN do II by
giving them chance TO help them
relvcs; and II can upllft or inspire,
tEt II be by example, inference npd
suggestion, rather than by injunc
ton" -~-Elbert Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Weather Bureau Report

TATuUHH INLAND. April W 3. u
---iiAfomsssF rising, cloudy; wind north
saEt. ~ miles an hour Passed W. U. n,
a. Lieut. Geo. ~ Harris. at a, m.
Passed cut. str virginihn. al : a. m. mo-
sofhhip ksnneroit, A. $50 a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Portland Produce
Tuesdays Quotations
San Francisco Produce

rutier-Exiras, tsAe ~. psims flrssr.
sse n.
EEas--Extfss. ssBc dos.; ertrs pallets.
.sse doE,s undsrslzsd puliots. 7olsc
dog.
cheese--csIifornia us,s. fancy. sie IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April i0.--Foreigu ct
change opened lover. Sterling. ts,stA {;
francs. fo.ose7 X lire. to.otsss. marks.
ii, los 10 the dollar Close was Irregular
Sterling. itss. francs. io.Oss2ts; lire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
TRADE TERMS
LEDGER

LEDGER
A ledger is defined as book OF
account so arranged as to provide
for a summary OF the flnancla,
transactions OF business orghniza.
ton.
They are Of two kinds, general and
subsidiary. General .edger contain
the general or group accounts. I'm.
usually In their most highly sum.
married. form
Subsidiary ledgcrs are those which
contais the details Of group accounts
or general accounts that are kept
more briefly In tho general ledger;
an. for instance. a creditors ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

fHtIIN
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
rnee. raid Whsle.si. p,aI..
VEGETABLES

Almonds X. l.. per n. go. ssi
peanuts per -. ...... 10
rrrans~1ssr n. .........-... .3Te -
Nlsrd Nuts--rsr 70, ...... col
Naiauis--G'si.. 80. 4. per ~. .. al
HgdasH t4ar IA " ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar--FlTmsr Raw. t7.6s: refined,
firmer GRADUATED. ftts0s.T5.
Coffec--No. ! Rio, ftn gitAc ID: No. .
santos. iis 9ish c -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Every Chinese merchant deals with
foreign firms thru n "comprador.
who acts as interpreter and liaison
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
Ford May Acquire
Another Railroad

DETROIT. Mich. April lire.
ports were current herc today that
the Ford Motor Co. is negotiating
10 purchase the virginian railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid 10 shippers


\ grade. Hsstrs delivery 80. 81
EsEs--Ffesh ranch. ~hiis she'll. -
HtrTd roloFn .s.....s........ ~
F944sta ssssss.ssssss.sss.ss. tthB ~
Miik--CEts. -. Seattle supply. 400
y q. IL l..tnnnaarY NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
POULTRY AND MEATS
rriets Paid by Wholesale Dealer.
"a shtafnr.

rryers and Rcastsrs- ~. -
tarons Live. fat, n. ....+. 70
FAnny Il .. ....s.s.s... ~
Ilsns@tis fhs and up ...44 "a
Medium. live, "a 10 81 MS Is
Live. light. 20 az lbs. 100 10
Fancy dry picked z cents above
live
Gees 1--we. tat. % 10 ms. Is
i,slgisn Iares--t ihs. and M. ~
Turksss-Feprt d. o.. s-i5 its. ~
lieu-iers--oid. live. per ib..... 10
Hogs
hgtee. HFht ts.s.ss.-...-.. .itS IL
Heavy. fancy ............... $50 10
Veal
Fancy, light 4.......,... .ii9 .is
Medium. light s.......4.. .osW IL
9ed.. heavy. isa.s0o rs-. . 81,
Fancy heavy. 1870 70 700 lbs 100 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

shop Of
sueon and win be completed in the next few weeks The building Is
asteel with OF so by
building building
under between sixth
Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WrDNrspAY

AFfttIs n
lint High Tide
q q. m - + n.
Iirsi Law Tide
st A. Fs4 80 H.
Second High Tide
1871 . IN. 80 n.
Second Low Tide
ttes ,. NJ 80 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prir~- Paid Wholesale Dealer.

nucks--- Dressed. per 10. . ~
liens Drs spsd heavy amen. al
Dressed. light ..,......... ~
Live, heavy. 10. ...4........ "a
Live. light. 10. ............. 80
fryrrs-~PaY 10. ........ a.
Geese Dressed. per NJ. ........ 40
Turksys-Fahey. dressed . ie0 ~
fslvs. fancy. 10. .........,... Is
belgian iinrrs--Livc. per 10. =. II
Dressed. per u. ........ az
Cws-Country. dressed. 10. 80. .osa 10
Hogs block ...... .isa .isK
yesi--Faney. light ..,..... .iS6 ii
Medium, dressed lilo IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
IiIt RsDAY
kIsflII A.

tirst High Tide
sos o. M. ii.g n.
Iirst Low Tide
.aie a. 20 80 n
second iiigb Tide
% g. ~. 90 O.
second Low Tide
.ttBs p. m 80 q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

Hogs estimated. $4,000 last year. 81.
600; left over. 1896. Cattle. 1000. sheep
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stockyards
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Nybolesair Prices

Flour Blends. locals i9's. Dbl. so
blends ioegt. bnlos ..8.... IA
Art. local, 4p's bbl,,,..... rs
Art, local, bales ..,.... "a
Sugar Cane. per owt, ...1a. 10
Beet pcr cWt . a ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

CHICAGO. April ie.--cash whsst--No
, hard. si.zsA Gt-si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11

London. England, uses 100000. 900
gallons Of water daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS


Hsttsr-fseeai creamery. cubes. .k
t.erzl prints. wrapped ..,4 81
KEzs -Ffssh ranch, white rhsn. -
Mixed ceisfs .ss.ss.cs.ss.sts 81
Fglisis -.....-.ss..s-.ss.. ,ss9 -
Cherpr--
tsf. Nipfets sss.s.+tes...... .st6 ~
Wisconsin cream bfiek . 70
Block sutss 4s4...,....4. 80
wash. sFlpists. 40 as
IflfatnussE srfniHsa -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

The Entangling Mystery beginning in South Africahen right here in America
 Young Girl sacrificed the Altar of Passion and Greed The Love Stricken Youths efforts to save her.
 Tender Love Scenes in the Garden of Youth.
 The House of Danger in which the Young Lovers caught Around them Death and Excitement
 The Lovelon Darky Romeo also caught in the House of Danger
 His antics bring such of laughter heard a theatre before.
 The gradually closing around the Hero and Heroine. Brave Young Girl of the New Type battling for her lover. Now she dashe out into the storm her loverees CrashThunder and LghtnngHouses blown through and then the Lovers Mad Dash to Save HER.
 The Greatest Hurricane Ever Shown Stage Screen-as says the Herald, says the American!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Thrills
Exciting Night"

D. w. Griffith great mystery picture is with Loverocing with Laughter-ense with Mysterythrobbing with Thrills
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
CARL KOPP rs EARNED
OUT TO GREENVlLLE

Carl Kopp, former Regis college
star and local hurting ace. and prop
erty of the Det1 oft Tigers, has been
farmed out to CT 'eenvil1e, Miss. in the
Cotto States lea. que for further sea-
soning.
Kopp is only youngster and the
experience gained IN a lower league
Will possibly fit him for future service
in the big leagues. For two years he
was the star pitcher on the Regis col
lege team and the best pitcher in cole
giate circles. Later with the Straus-
ser stars, he continued his fine rec
ord. 1t was Kopp, who practically kept
Trinidad from winning the pennant in
the CoIorado-New Mexico league the
past season.
Kopp is at present with his folks in
Clayton. Idaho, and is tuning up for
his first fling at professional ball. =
Denver Post.
Carl Kopp is well known on Salmon
river. having pitched baseball with
Challis teams IN the past. He is the
son of Charles Kopp of Clayton and
has many friends who are deeply in
terested in his base ball career.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
SLOW IN CASTING IN WAR
SAVING CERTIFICATES

Out of the s63S,00O,00O or thherea
! bouts, of War Savings Certificates oil
the series of 1918 outstanding when
the present operations began, the to
tai redemptions, including the s65, 900,
600 exchanged for Treasury Savings
Certificates as above stated, had reach
about s50O,00o.oOO (maturityy value
by January 81, 1923.
On this basis and according to the
best estimates which are obtainable,
there are Inat'ured War Savings Certi-
fcates with a maturity value of about
s13S,000,000 still outstanding. Hold
ers of these Certificates are urged to
present them promptly either for cash
redemption or for exchange into the
new Treasury Savings Certificates.
Registered Certificates must be pre-
scented to tn Post Office where regis
tered, but unregistered Certificates
may be presented at Post Offices Thru
out the country, Federal Reserve
Banks and branches, or the Treasury
at Washington, while all
banking institutions generally are I'M
dertakig to handle such transactions
for their customers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
s6,875 RECEIVED IN COUNTY
FOR PREDATORY ANIMAL

During the year 1922 hunters and
trappers of predatory animals in
Custer county received s6,7S5 in
bounties to say nothing of the amount
received for the furs thus collected.
Claims filed and paid for the year
were as follows:
2,126 coyotes, so wild cats, 112 lynx.
"a wolves and 13 cougars.
At the present time there is a bill
up for consideration in the legislature
which would If passed, take away
from more than three thousand citi-
zens of the state, practically all of
whom are members of tax paying fam
lilies, the privilege of destroying pred
atory animals collecting the bounties
thereon and disposing of the fus
therefrom.
We believe that the people of Gus
ter county should protest the passage
of this bill which would give the priv
ilege any citizen now has to govern
ment trappers and hunters
Take it up at once with Senator S.
B. Clark and Representative Boye and
ask them to oppose the bill In the
interests of the people of this county
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
CHAMP CAMPBELL is LAID
TO REST IN cHALLIs

Last Saturday afternoon, funeral ser
vices were held over the remains of
Champ Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Campbell at the Congregational
church in this city and interment was
made in the Chaliis cemetery.
A large number CT the friends of the
family gathered in the church to pay
their last respects to the little fellow
whom everyone knew and admired
Champ had been suffering since last
October and his parents had taken
him to Salt Lake City in an effort to
discover just what the trouble was and
to aid him if possible. They left moth
Ing undone, always hoping that in
some way the bright little fellow would
be saved to them, but to no avail, he
finally passing away at the home above
Clayton on last Wednesday evening,
February 7th.
Champ Campbell was born May the
5th. 1911, the youngest of six children.
His death will make a marked vacan-
cy in his home and in the ranks of
his little playmates
Mary L. Jones, wife of Rev. Jones,
delivered the funeral sermon, and in
a mastery and tender way endeavored
to make the burden of grief lighter
for the family and others who knew
the little fellow.
Death cannot help but leave its
sting in a case of this kind where a
dear little man of twelve years IS t..
ken away, yet, we must feel that it
relieved him of thhe terrible suffer
ing which was fast racking the body
and taking the strength of the dear