davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

All that stands between Billy Miske, the St. Paul battler who plucked big Wads of prestige from the classic brow of Fred Fulton recently, and a bout with Jess Willard, despite the divergence in size between them, is Miske's lack of a knockout punch
 It is not exaggerating to state that the St. Paul mauler stands head and shoulders over every light heavy weight paigning today, and that he excels every heavyw eight except Fulton and Willard. Had Miske pos sessed something akin to a knockout wallop when he met Fulton he might have made the Rochester Giant's' elimination as a contender for the worlds title complete. Miske hit the DIE fellow repeatedly. He stung him often, as he has stung Jack Dillon, BOD Moha, Carl Morris and others. But the old sleep producing wallop wasn't there.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
MCCARTHY LEADS STONE

Hartford, Feb. 27.--The first of the big bowling clashes between the Hart ford and Waterbury bowlers for the state championship, was staged yes- terday afternoon on the Casino aiIevs and the Capitol City came out with tba long end of the score, Yesterdav',, clash was between Andy McCarthv of this city and Robert Stone of Water bury in the first of a home and home series, the ten games rolled here re- sulting in an overwhelming victory fo,. the local pin toppler, giving him q lead of 154 pins with which to invade the Brass City tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
0R NEW HAVEN
High School Basket Tos- ne shape For League Game FTfd5ly Night.

The New Bktatn High school oas- ketball quintee faces one of the hard- est games of the season Friday eve- ming, when the crack New Haven High school live will be the oppon- ents on the Y. M. c, A. gymnasium court. The game will be an inter scholastic contest, and the locals need it badly to keep in the running. The Elm City five has bowed to the Hartford High quintet, but after one of the bitterest games seen on a New Haven floor in many years. The Capitol city team won the game af- ter Red" Layland tossed foul goal in the closing minute of the game, giving his team a one-point advan tage.
 The locals are hitting fast clip at present and the return of Captain Hubbard has added considerable strength The Hardware school will probably start with the following lineup: Kopf and Hubbard, forwards; Sechrest, center; Taylor and Burns, guards. Dick Dillon will referee. Coach Bearse has had the boys prac- ticing hard for the coming game, and he reports that every player is ln me fettlo for the game Friday niGht
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

the American Bowling Congress here
 yesterday. Harry Steers and Fred
 ThOma of the Rubini team of Chicago
 assumed first place in the doubles with
 q score of 1886, just 10 pins behind
 the American Bowling Congress rec ord, while Steers went into the lead in the all-eVCnts with 1852, II pins ahead of the former American Bowl ing Congress record made by II. Miller of Detroit at Grand Rapids last year, C. Wagner of Newark, N. J., retains his lead in the singles. The Aquilas of St. Paul head the five-man teams,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
NEW RECORD SET

Windy City Bowlers Hit High Score
 1886 in Doubles Competition in
 Cincinnati Tourney.
 Cincinnati, Feb. 27.--One Ameri- can Bowling Congress record was smashed while new leaders in the two-man and all events appeared at
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
PASSES BUCK TO WILLARD
Louisiana Auditorium Athletic Cf1b Wires Champion 8 FTattering Offer to Meet Fulton.

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-The Louis jana Auditorium Athletic club, before which Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Frank Moran of Pittsburg, Monday night has tele- graphed Jess Willard, heavyweight pugilist champion, at Jacksonville, Fla, an offer of a purse of $100, 069 for a fight between Willard and F'HI- ton It was stipulated that the fight must be for 20 rounds. The purse would be divided in any way agreeable to the principals.
 Fulton announced tonight that he was ready and waiting to meet the champion.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
BRAVES GDT CONWAY,
Boston Team Purchases Former
 Eastern Iaaeuer

Boston, Feb. 27.-Inf1eIder Richard Conway of the Worcester club of the Eastern league. leader of the league in hitting last season. was purchased yesterday by the Boston National league baseball club. Conway plays shortstop and second base. His home is in St Paul, Minn. He will join the Braves on their spring training trip at Miami, Fla, on March 15.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
MEDIOCRE BOWLING
 AT AETNA ALLEYS
Skinner Chuck Go. and Stanley Works Teams Grab Victories

The Stanley Works and the Skin ner Chuck company bowling quintets won cleanup victories last night on the Aetna alleys, the former five downing the New Britain Colts and the latter team winning from the Union Manufacturing bunch. The work of all four teams was mediocre. The best work of the night was con tributed by Bcrtini of the Stanley Works and Trevethan and Kahms of the Skinner Chuck company. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
CLEVELAND BUYS TWO MEN

Cleveland, O., Feb. 27.-The Cleve- land American league baseball team yesterday announced the purchase from the Newark International league club of Roy Wilkinson, *a right hand pitcher, and Gustave Getz an infielder.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
HOPKINS WINS MEDAL.

St Augustine, Fla, Feb 27--L. J., Hopkins of Chicago won the gold medal yesterday in the second days play of the qualifying rounds in the annuol golf tournament here Hop kins' card for 36 holes totalled 169.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
CARDS GET CATCHER,

St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 27-Larry Ben ton, catcher on the University of Michigan team, has been signed by the St Louis Nationals, President Ric- kew announces
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
By Briggs

signed articles to box 10 rounds hero Wednesday, March 6, it was an- nounced here today. Proceeds of the match will go to the Camp Gordon athletic equipment fund.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

4ued Tomorrow )
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
LEWIS TO MEET BRETON.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 27-Ted Lewis, welterWeight champion, and Jack Britton former title holder, have
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

the high time. The bulk of today Is SELL
ing T5c higher than last Saturday, Tops
show g gain of sSo Todays price sets the
highest record ever known In the history
Of the yards,
Shoep--There were only IS sheep received
here today. but the total for the week Is
1S4,sS5 head. Fridays market closed very
weak and draggy on the plain and open
fleece and common feeder lambs, in the
neighborhod OF 20 loads being carried over
until next Meek For the week fat lambs
have been in fairly good demand and prices
on the close about the same as last Fri
day. Choice feeder lambs have proven
quick sale nearly every day and on the
whole the week has shown strength on
the best feeders, more sales being reported
at $3.50 this week than last Common
plain rough lambs have shown q decided
weakness and sales are very uneven auotsble
all the way from $l7Oo on down TO $i6.s6.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good TO
choice sl7O0@176S; lambs. fair to good.
l4,o09l7,00: ,amb feeders, slS25 spl7S0;
yearlings, good TO choice $l2Ao0l3s5:
yearlings fair to good, $l200 2.50: year
ling feeders. sl2.25@lS.00; wether feeders,
sl1.76dpI225; ewes. good TO choice. sio6o@
Ii 25; ewes, fair to good. $s.600io50; eve
feeders, Ss50@l00o.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Admission to State Fair
Will Not Be Increased

That the admission to the Nebraska
state fair will remain unchanged was
stated by the State Board of Agri-
culture today after hearing from
many sources that rumor was afoat
that the admission was to be rs cents
and 81. A further concession lies in
the fact that although most enter
prises are charged a war tax, the fair
is exempt from such charges under a
ruling by the internal revenue officials
at Washington.
The charge will remain the same in
the face of the fact that the costs If
materials, labor and attractions have
greatly advanced. 1t is believed by
the officials of the fair. however, that
added attractions and the increase in
all departments will call forth a larg-
er attendance and satisfactorily COW
er the added expense without increas-
ing the price of admission.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Annual County Meeting OF
Wet. u. Next Wednesday

The annual county convention OF
the Douglas County Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance union will be held
Wednesday at the Hanscom Park M.
E. church, Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth avenue.
The program Is as follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Devotion, led by Mrs. N. {. Lath-
am. Song. Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" Appointment Of committees.
Reports from the county officers.
Short reports from local presidents.
Short reports from county superin-
tendents.
A picnic luncheon will be served
and all Omaha members are asked to
bring a we'll filled basket.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Meeting county executive. Devo-
tionai led by Mrs. D. c. John. Song.
"America." Report from credential
committee.
Election of county officers. Reports
from executive committee, auditing
committee and resolution committee.
Solo: Mrs. Albert Dowling.
Gold medal contest, conducted by
Mrs. E. II. Shimrock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
RECEIPTS-CARs.
DISPOSITlON-UEAr

Cattle-Receipts this morning were ~
cars. or 1900 head mostly consigned
through to other points For the week
receipts total EOS20 head Trading was
nominally steady with yesterday. Native
beef steers closed strong and on anything
with weight around ESQ higher than last
week. Bulk CT the western steers have
sold strong TO 25c higher than last week.
Butcher stock was weak and 26@50c lower
on medium and common grades and fully
steady on the good to choice kinds at
SO. 0.009,12.0o. Best feeders were 60075c
higher, selling up to $500. Light stockers
were slow and uneveny lower Stock cows
and heifers closed soc below last week.
Quotations on CattIe-Chaice to prime
beeves. s17.00@1s.0o; good to choice beeves
$1550@l7,o0; fair to good beeves, S13.50@
1850; common to fair beeves. $l0.004t300;
good to choice yearlings. $4,000
1850: fair to goodyearlings, sl1.oo914. 90:
common to fair yearlings, IS .00@10. 90: good
to choice grass baeves, $1450Dl6.00: fair
to good grass beeves. $l2.5O@14b0; common
to fair grass beeves. $9.50Ql2 90: Mexican
beeves, $s.O0Q11.00: good to choice heifers,
s1000@1250: good to choice cows, $40 .00@
12.O0: fair to good cows, ssoO@s,25: COM
mon to fair COWS. s6.50@s.00: prime feed
ers, s13.50@16. 90; good TO choice feeders.
$1050@13.00: fair to good feeders, $4,000
1925; common to fair feeders. S7.00@S.00:
good to choice stockers. $40. oO012. 90: stock
heifers. s75099,00; stock cows. $7004S.00.
stock calves s7OO611OO; veal calves, $500
Q13.75; bulls. stays, etc. ss.75Q12.00
Hogs-There were 81 loads of hogs re-
ceived here today. estimated at $500 head,
making the total for the week, 45,S3s head.
Today's market opened fully 1o@15c higher
on shippers and 10c higher on packers but
after a majority Of the receipts had sold
packers weakened to about steady prices
compared with yesterday Bulk Of today's
sales was S19O0@19.25. with a top Of 1856.
The general market is steady to l0c higher.
The market has been active all week at
largely advancing prices. barring today's
weak close The close has generally been at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Trading Revives and Prices Advance on
Purchases BY Shnrts.

New York. Aug. 3l.-Contrary TO er-
pectations based on the impending, holiday,
today's short session Of the stock market
developed considerable activity and
strength after Its lethargic opening.
There appeared to be considerable short
covering on the favorable war dispatches
and additional good statements of railway
earnings. the latter group taking a COM
manding position.
Investment transportatlons rose all the
way from liberal fractions TO . point, but
tho strongest was Southern railway, In
which further accumulation Of q substan.
tal character seemed to b. progressing.
United States Steel was hesitant at the
outset. but got into Its stride later. rising
to III Y, net gain Of ~ points. Allowing
for the recent regular and extra dividends
OF ~ per ment. Steel approximated Its
maximum OF the. year.
specialties and related stock OF pool origin
were less in evidence. tobaccos, oils and
minor equipments lacking definite trend but
hardening In the later trading the active
list closing at or nearest highest levels.
Aside from another marked contraction
Of actual loans, the third successive re-
duction, tho weekly bank statement dis
closed no unusual shifting Of money In
connection with September interest and d.
vidend payments.
There was extensive inquiry for bonds.
mainly the international group. which again
reflected the strength Of foreign exchange
Total sales, par value. aggregated s3,s25, 900
Old United States bonds were unaltered on
call for the week.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. observation-disclosures
1000 head: market steady; prime fed steers,
$l7.25qlS50 dressed beef steers, $l.00 a
1900: western steers. stO.0O1lA60: cows
So .5O9l2. 90; heifers, $s.oO@l+.s0; stock
ers and feeders, s7.5O6lo.oo; bulls. $7.5o@
lO.O0 calves s7.5091350.
Hogs--Receipts, 1000 head; market
lower: bulk OF sales. sl9.40@ls,s6; heavy,
S1950dD2000; packers and butchers, $ls40
Gs2O. 90: light, 31s.2591s.s5; pigs. $l600@
l7.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1,o0e head
market steady; lambs, SIS bo@l7.7S; year
lings, sl060@1460; wethers, sle0o@lS.25;
ewes, Ss00@ls.2b; stookers and feeders.
Se 50fflO 90
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug S1.--Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; compared with week ago. native
steers higher, the medium and common
grades advancing mostly; western steers
mostly soc higher; medium and good butch
er cows and heifers lower: Gamers higher
calves and stockers and feeders higher.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; market
weak; butchers. s1s20@2o,25: light, $is, &c
a2OS0; packing. $1725@1s.25; rough
$l775@lS25; pigs. $1s.26@1slo
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head
market lower; fat sheep and yearlings most
ly soc lower: feeding sheep strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

Sioux City, Aug. 31.-Cattle-Receiptss 400
head; market steady; beef steers, $3.50
Gamers, $S.50@7.75; stockers and feeders.
ss.5O011.00; feeding cows and heifers, $775
Qs.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market 1Oc
to zoe lower; light, Ns.20@1s.6o; mixed.
$19. .0O619.2 20: heavy. $1s.S0Q19.0o; bulk Of
sales, 31s.S0@1s.40
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head;
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Bulk of Corn Sells at Good Ad-
vance; Oats Are Half Cent
Lower and Wheat is
Unchanged.
Omaha. August 81. 1918.

VTUHHWs AUAUFE u, TyIN
Receipts OF grain today were 1903 cars Of
wheat, 6S cars Of corn, 81 ears OF oats, 2
cars OF rye and cars OF barley. Wheat
receipts last Saturday were us cars, corn.
so cars, and oats s5 cars.
Corn prices ranged from unchanged TO SC
higher. with virtually all grades showing
an advance No. wheat was lc TO &c up
and the bulk OF No. I white &c 10 SC higher,
with one car going at the extreme advance.
The bulk Of No. 3 yellow was 2GSc up and
No, 1 about Ic higher up TO q late hour
No. mixed was ! hc up, OF grades fol-
lowed the upturn OF the offerings OF better
quality.
Oats we're ise lower and wheat unchanged
OMAHA GRAIN MnYEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
New York Money.

New York. Aug. s1.-Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling-Unchanged.
Francs-Demand, $6.4s: cables. $5.<6h.
Guilders-Demand 50&c; cables. 6lhc.
Lyre-Demand. $3.50; cables, $6.S5.
Rubles-Unchanged.
Mexican Dollars-Unchanged.
Bonds-Government, firm; railroad. firm
'U. 8. %, reg. % sIll Cent r. As. TIN
sdo, coupon. ss sInt. NJ. N. ss.. ssh
~. 8. IS, reg. esxK. c. s. r. bs.. 7s
.do., coupon. ss%L. & NJ un. Is sSH
U. s. Lib. shs IO162M. X & r. LIST Is 81 u
~ s. Is. reg. .1os v Mo. Pac. gen. - IS
do, coupon. .1o6 u 'Mont. Power IS. s7A
Am For Sec IS s7MN Y. c. deb. Is s+h
"A. r. 4 T. C. IS ssh Nor. Pac. Is. SIN
Anglo French 5s. s5 sNor. Pac- S.. IS
Arm G. Co. ANS S2M'O. 8. L. r. Is. 81 Y
'Atchison gen. As 81 'Pac. T. & T. IS s7A
B & o. c. ANS II 'Penn. con. ans s4S
Beth Steel r. IS SSH Penn. gen. as. S6h
Cent. Leather IS ss% Reading gen. 4s SO
Gent. Pacific list 761ss.L.& STA. S.. 6sM
C. & o. CIV. 6s.. SIN so Pac. CIV. bs.. ss%
C. B. & O. J. 10 % So Railway bs.. s9%
.CRI&P. r. Is 6s sTex Pac LIST 81
C. & s. r. ANS 7sA Union Pac As. 81
ID. & r. g. r. IS 81 u. s. Rubber SIS. 81
D. of c. IS 81 s2MU. s. Steel S.. ssh
T-ie gen. 4s... 53ss Wabash list .... s07s
sGen. Elec. 5s.. 97h IBID
CT. Nor list ANS S7% ''Offered.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Aug. 3h-Corn--September
81 SO asked; October, sl.5sh asked.
Oats-September nv asked; October.
79M ask.d
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
AIine Bentley is Crowned
Queen at Church Carnival

Miss Aline Bentley was crowned
queen at the carnival given by the
St. Johns Methodist and Baptist
churches of Omaha.
Miss Bentley is well-known
church worker. She will continue as
queen until the next annual carnival.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
st. Joseph Live Stock.

St Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 31.--Cattle---Re,
oeipts, 1000: market steady; steers. 5000
1900: cows and heifers. $6.0o11S.oo: calves
S6o011A00.
Hogs-Receipts, f,Soo market higher
top, $20.o5; bulk, S1s.306 1000.
Sheep--Receipts, zoo; market steady
lambs, S15.oo91L75; ewes, 3l1.o0Vl5oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
It's we're nc lower and wheat unchanged
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT
RECEIPTS in OTHER MARKETS

4
OAts--Standard. 1 car, 6sHc; No ) white,
Is cars csc; car, 6S$o Owo-line hauD
1 car. 6shc: No. 4 white, ! car, 6sNc:
| car. 6Sbc: ! car. 6sc; sample white. car.
zoe twheat mixed).
Rye-No. ,. 8 cars. tIS2; No. 8. ? cars,
$16I.
Baricy--No. s. car. slls: I car, N1o.
Wheat-No. ! hard. 2 cars, $2lSIa; / car.
s21s; No 2 hard. as cars. ss16, . cars,
$212: No 8 hard, . cars. s2.1i; Is cars,
s21S: s-5 cars. $2.l2; car $2.l1: = cars,
$210; (smutty); 4 ears. $2.09 tsmutty); ?-5
car. s2,07 tyeilow smutty): No. hard. .
cars, s2lo N per cent rye) car. 50 10
lsmutty): ] car, S2os: SIS car. se05
(yellow smutty); ! car. t2.oo (smutty); No.
{? northern spring. l car. S2.l6: No. 3 north.
ern spring. car. s2.oa.
Corn--No. Q white. ] car. SIG; No. 8
white. Q cars. $l.7a: I car. $l7l; No. 4
white, ! car. 3l,7o: 8 cars. 1I.eS; car.
Si,67: ! car, $l.65; No. 8 white, ! car, 81 81:
l car, sl.S5; 1 car. slSa; 3 cars. $50; No.
| 2 yellow. . cars. $40; No. ) yellow, . cars.
nss; I cars. tl.67; I car, N.6b; No. I yei.
low. 7 cars, l.s1: No. s yellow, Z cars. N.52;
No. 8 yellow. ! car. $LA2: . cars, sI.t0;
sample yellow, I car. $40; ! car. $f.ss;
car, 3ls2; No. 3 mixed. . cars. s1.67; No.
I mixed, car. $3.50 (near white); ! car,
$l.Sb a per cent color): No. s mixed. 3
cars N.b2; sample mixed. / car. $3.50.
Closing Chicago prices iurninnsd The Bet
BY Logan Bryan. stock and grain brokers
slb South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

SIX days this week. .50,s26 45SsS ls4SS5
Sans days last week 27.2S0 4+.406 l9S.6l7
Same days weeks ago. 22,3S5 42.467 74l5s
Same days weeks ago 1886 6S.SSS 5l,6G3
Same days year ago. ...SS.7S7 l6.s04 s7645
Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha. Neb., for
twenty -four hours ending at 3 o'clock p, m.
Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Sioux City Live Stock.

Total sales for the day. 10000 shares
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Trading is Nominally
Steady; Hogs Open Higher,
but Fall Back to
Even Prices.

Omaha. August 2L.lslS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
al FOR sAIE-AuTOMoBILEs

o.-where Ia an AUTO BARGAIN
crNrERf
A-7it EAST PIKE sT.
Q. What makes Of autos theroT
ALL MAKES. and THEN
SOME"
o-Are their cars In good shapeG
Al SHOULD SAY SO: NEVER
yet have heard OF pIssATIs-
FLED BUYER
Q Are their prices In reasonr
A-secma like they make Il pos
slbic for ALMOST ANY ONE TO
OWN \ CAR IL they think n
MANS o, X. and really wants a
car. they CERTAINLY do find n
WAY TO PUT HIM BEHIND THE
wiIuEI.
DWELL. SAY. ~ they sell so
CHEAP. and are so liberal In
THEIR TERMS. how do they GET
BYf
AUST THIS; They make a
FRIEND and BOOSTER OF every
buyer. which has resulted in their
working up a no VOLUME OF
business--"smaii profits and vol
ume"-"sEEr'
Q.--is this the establishment known
as tho HOUSE TRUE TO ITS
NAMEr"
A--why. sUREi Same PLACE.
Q.--what car takes mo therer
A-ca,ch any car going east on
Pike. and tell the conductor you
want 60 got off at THE AUTO
BARGAIN MARKET. nut Just
keep ONE eye open. and when you
Zee FRONTAGE on PIKE st
tina, resembles an "AuToMo-
BILE SHOW IN FULL SWING
WELL. THAT'S IT.
well. bye-bye. niii. see you tomor-
row"
oh. by the way. II you want TO
PHONE THEM. their number Ia
East $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
I r0R s,LE-AuroMOn,IEs
WHOSE NAME is CROWDED CARS

THEREFORE,. WE CONTEND THE
OWNER or A NEAT LITTLE
FAMILY CAR TO-DAY ~ WISE
AND DouBLY BENEFITED. IN
AsMucH AS GOING BACK AND
FORTH TO WORK IN COMFORT.
AND ENJOYING MS SUNDAYS
WITH THE FAMILY IN THE piG
OUTDOORS THE WHILE Az
FoRDEp THE RECOGNIZED
GREATEST PROTECT IoE
AGAINST NOT ONLY fNFLu-
ENZA GERMS. But DISEASE
or ALL CHARACTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
al FOR sALE-AUT0MOBILEs
WASHINGTON OAKLAND co.
i2th and II. Pike.
USED can SPECIALS

WE'RE GOING TO MOVE ALL
OF THEM EXCEPTIONAL
TERMS ON THE FOLLOWING
CARS;
1918 Oakland roadster ..."'Li7S
classy little Chevrolet.
dandy buy.
1918 Oakland touring ...... 1900
1917 Oakland t-passenger.. o2s
1915 touring. with bed at
tachmont.
1916 roadster; very nifty. 100
1916 Maxwell. all good tires c25
1917 rords. iIaaler shock
nbhofbrfh .sssssssss.s.f v"V
1915 Ford ...............,, go
1916 Pullman. fine tires. etc. $50
1917 Mitchell touring ears. 100
t-paHrenKer Oakland. 1917
model s.s.ts..stsssstsss 30
U=aassaasaasssss
EASY TERMS
assra-H=a-=sva=-D
wAsHISGToN OAKLAND co.
i2th and = Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
a.ROoM uItNnA1nu,

~. go 't fAtfH Alftn
pn ipll acre Of ground. ali cleared.
OF city iimitH. 20 minutes 10 shin.
Yhfds. close 10 interurban. half
nouf service morning and evening.
1ou could not build this house for
me price we are asking for Ia.
whole place. All wired FOR light.
can have light cut In at any Tine
GOOD water and the best Kind ~
soil All for tz.50O-on very eary
terms. We can use your Liberty
bonds same as cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Is ron saLE-REAL ESTATE
WEAR Your Mask
LIKE 4 GOOD CITIZEN

Lot ~ all co-oprate with tho health
authorities ~ stamping out the
epidemic which has taken 30 many
ives. not only In Seattle. but all
over the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
u SITUATIONS wANTED-MaLE
LOST AND FOUND

SITUATION WANTED AS SWAMP
err on transfer work ttruck). two
young men. K-eT. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
4s wANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs
40 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fhONOGHAPHS OUR SPECIALLY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUS1cAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 Westlake. Elliott 2s7l
Opposite new Times Bldg.
We buy. trade. exchange. repair.
OVERcOATS
slightly used overcoats; good quail
ity and known makes at low
prices. BOB'S, Gi5 Third ave.
KAvANAGHS $3.50 HATS. 1iO5 lat.
Two RUGS, COST ME t35 APIECE;
sell for $40. Library table. book
case. high chair. carpenter tool, a
snap. zz1iH Eighth ave.
6TAH WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
FARM LANDS
BIG LAND SALE

Bass Lumber Company Lands
To settle estate I can offer. for less
than half value. good land, on
railroad; close to town and school;
In Skagit county. i0-acro farms
for $3.50: with Broom house 500
extra. with 4-room house 5000 eN-
advantage OF II while you are
earning good money. Agent ON
the ground to show property. Come
in and soc me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
STOCKS AND BONDS


LIBERTY BOEDg
or MI Issues bought or s.ts
basis of New York gtset "a
change quotations. IT,
DO your stock nnd bond bustr...
established frma F'"Aipis
HEitiuN n RHODES Inc
Established 1890
bTOcKA AND BONBg
~ thcftF fi Main 1912