davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
WHEAT MARKET
GOING DOWN

CHICAGO. Nov 1-=Wheat dropped
below 81 a hnshei on the Chicago
board 81 trade today. carrying all
other grain prices 10 lower levels
There was little buying 10 support
tho opening. Export demand was
slow. Provisions were lower.
The market failed to rally before
the close December wheat closed at
20 cents.
tiO2A and dropped to sait at noon.
May opened np sc AT ti.01h and
lost 2 &c later,
December corn opened up sc at
&C. G and later lost l &C. May open
- up y at ~ = &c and later dropped
IKE.
December oats opened up &c at
~ =. G and closed Off &c. May open
ed unchanged at ssAc aud later
dropped nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
CRANBERRIES
SALE IS SLOW
Best Lettuce Advances to
$3.50 a Crate

Late House cfanDcrries arrived on
the street Thursday from Westport,
wash. The berries were OF excel
lent quality and were chnlked up
at 81 a box Of one.third barrel Gran
berries were meeting with slow
sales. especially the local stock
The best quality lettuce advanced
in price 20 1850 a crate, making
the price range from ti,7b TO 1850.
California lettuce II expected to be
on the Seattle market In about two
weeks, and will wholesale at about
1926 10 1850 n crate.
EGGS were STEADY at go cents
dozen for the fresh rspch which
were being bought from the ship
pers at Is and So cents a dozen.
Shippers were receiving 30 and 81
cents a dozen for puilet eggs. But
ter was unchanged at AZ cents
pound for the city creamery bricks
and 4s cents a pound for cubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Four Big Brewers
Ask Beer Permits

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--Appllca-
tons of four OF the largest brewing
companies in the United States for
permits 10 distribute medicinal beer
to drug stores OF the country are be.
fore Commissioner Haynes today for
action. Approval was expected
shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Smith Cove Termiual--fisr B--sfr. Key
stone,
Bell street Terminal--u. a. c. q. eno-
homish. Destroyer Wicks.
Pier f0--Po~er 'schr s4ucy LAaA
Pier s--str West Jester.
Grand Trunk-str Prince Aibort
Pier z--Str Alameda, str coTdovn. str
jefferson. ctr Juneau
Pier A--str Admiral Rodmsn. str City OF
SEATTLE
Pier B-~str Queen.
rnson Pacific poek---asr penrayfvanisn.
T. = Shipping BOARD Moorings--ssr De-
light. str Deirosa. str Anna r. Morse.
str West Hartiaud. str Cross Keys. str
icoriam. str Western knight. str SILL
sernto. str fsuhrico.
Alaska Steamship Moorinx-str Valdez.
stacy Street Tsrminal-str burnside.
Msl~aukss Ocean Terninai--str Henry q.
Grove.
Todd's Drydocks--str Armenian. str Spo-
kane. Destroyer Restorer. shlp Chilli
coths. htkns Forest Dream. Forest
Pride. Forest Friend
Puget Sound bridge a Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Asnsz rard--s;r Roosevelt
Heffernan Doek-Str Latouchs. str Re-
dorado.
wlnalo~ Marine Raiiway--Htr Griffin.
str Criffdo. str Morning star. bxes
Henry Willard. cogultfam city. str
Criffson. str J. G. Potter. sehr camano.
achr J. w. elise. atr Wilmington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Seattle Girl Will
Represent Idaho u

Miss Gladys HASTE. n graduate OF
broadway high school and at present
a senior at the University Of Idaho.
will represent the women OF the
Idaho university at Berkeley. Cal.
next week. when a women's inter.
collegiate conference will be held at
that place. Miss HASTE ~ the daugh-
ter of A. w. HASTE. sOs Bcrcn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

ShanKhai~aNot. Arrived, htr FuHhiui
AaTu from Seattle,
HeFtt-a--NoN. Arrived, etr Katrina
Luc kenbash from seattle
Haiboa@Ocs 81 sailed. str kintsrdiik
for seattle. str Nest t.seafk fer seattle.
Honoiuln--No s-Saiicd. srhr Helene
Tor HrlitnEham.
state for seattle. str HakAta Maru for
seattle
san Pedro-~N Nov. sailed. tug ssmaon
towing barre WashouEai fog Puget sound.
san fFanvisco--Nev. Arrived. nir
Rosaile Nahoney from Seattle. IT a. m.
Nov. STR Northiand from seattle. At
p. IN. sailed. str Ptsiadss for Seattle. az
y. m str Everett Tor Seattle. a. ~ ..
m atr Horace BAXTER for Seattle. al 2
,. m metarship Canada for oray@ Har-
Dor. AZ II p. m.. ssr Aretstcet for Sc
attic. At l y. ut.
Astoria Nov. Arrived. str Bolivia
from Seattle. AZ 10 a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Reported by Wireless
Received By q. 4 Naval Radio

Nov. s-ssr rosids Msru. Japan for se-
attic. lat. ssts n. long. 1854 w. at
noon; etr Edgar Lackeneaeh. Tacoma for
san Francisco. passed out Tatoonh az
1870 a. m. str Mheatiand Montana.
Shanghai for seattle. 1.9to miles from So
attic at p. M ctr SILVER state. Yoke
hama for seattle. s.ses miles FROM Ssat-
tie At =. m. ctr Victoria. Seattle fer
Nome. hove TO In uuimak pass AZ o n,.
str West Ivan. Seattle for Yokohama.
s.tis miles from Cape Fiattery At 3. IN !
Or Northwestern. Naldrs for Seattle. air
ridge. Shanghai for Seattle. t1s rniiee
from Seattle At D IN. str Willamstts.
Everett for Fan FfaneiHeo. 80 miles from
Everett At .. M str Edgar Lurk~n.
bach. Tacoma for Han Franchise. ie5
miles south OF Cap. F1attsry At sp. M.
ssr Admiral Farragus. Seattle for San
Francisco. 4ss miles from Seattle az p.
IA str President. san Franctseo for Sc
attic. 11s nlilcs south Of sseasss 81 .. ns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
RANK Ct.EARi>Gs
Seattle
National Educator
Will Speak Friday

Hugh J. Magiil. OF Washington.
d. c.. field secretary Of the National
Educational association. will be the
principal speaker ut the members
council luncheon Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Friday noon. at tho MA.
sonic club. The Bank OF California
quartet will sing. r. III. Mckay. at.
torney. will speak on Advertise
Your CITY" The bank quartet In.
cludes r. A. Anderson. =. d. Mitchell.
Einar Sandstrom and w. A. Heath.
with II. =. Mutt as accompanist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Arrivals and Departures

Nov Str Prince Albert from hrtish
Columbia ports at a m. Nov. 2 str
Yosemite from San fransisco Via Tacoma.
at sac y, m ste Wilmington from Hone.
iatu. at y. m. e. ~ destroyer kestotef
from Charleston. az y M str Penn
~ lYanian from New York VIA heibra.
san PEDRO. san rtancisco aud nsllinE
ham. At tsa0 y, M
sailed
Nov. str Yosemite Cor Port Gamble.
Al I a. m Nov. g-Str Wilmington Tor
wlnalow, At 10 .. m, ctr Admiral uood-
rich for Vancouver. A. G.. AZ > y. m ST.
Rainier for Tacoma. AZ ?. m; y, y
destroyer Micks Tor Puget sound Naval
station. at y. m. motofahip kennecott
TOR New fetk Via IaromA. keerrtt, Port
land. san FRANCHISE and Balboa. az iiizs
a IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Victory Bonds Sell
at Par on Change

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--VIcfory AZ
bonds sold at par today.
Shortly before noon. $500 worth OF
that issue sold at 500, up 40 cents.
The record for this bond Is si00.4s
and the lowest price is 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Harding and Lauder
Enjoy Game of Golf

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--I'rcsi-
dent Harding went goiflng early TO-
day with Harry Lauder. Scotch
comedian. Despite a cold wind.
Lauder was In his usual Scottish
costume with knees bare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Prices Are Higher
on Men York Market

WALL. STREET JOURNAL REVIEW
ateof
a
20 points the at and
Northern Pacific led tho rats with - -
opcnng prices Included
ss t3s, up New
steel seA IN Material niaspt iao oensra Electric ~
iss Fruit. flsts. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Schumacher OF Yakima. Word ~
received by the Seattle chsmbsr Z
the state development bureau Thut
day that the fund would be START
Immediately. Yakima expects 4
win first prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
China Trade Act Is
Backed by Chamber

Joining with the Portland cham.
her. the foreign trade bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce Is urg.
ing washlngton's delegation In con.
gress to support the China trade act
already approved tn principle By con.
gresa. This would relieve American
companies operating In China OF all
except local Chinese taxes.
Senate bin No. 200. introduced by
Senator Wesley l.. Jones. Is the one
behind which local interests are raj.
lying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Exhibit at
Fruit Show, $4,000

Yakima's participation in the Pa
cific Northwest Fruit Exposition
viii be marked by an exhibit cost
Ing over 81 1000, according TO II. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Denver Live Stock


Cattie---Receipta t.2ee Market steady
steers. ss0sio. cows and hsifcrs. tt.so
eta ntockrra and feeders, fttoue.
calves. tsBa
usx~-Isscrlpts. Ice. Market fse high
or. Top. tss&. bulk. st,e9s
sh~~p--tksccipt.. s.o6e. Market steady.
Lambs. sfak. ewes. ts9s. feeders
tsseus.5t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
MoToRsHlr LEAVES

Fresh from an ovefhaulinE' me
Williams line motorship kenneeot y
on her way today down the SOUND
TO complete cargo for her thlrd
trim between Seattle aud Net York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
TIT R~uAN
NOV. q

first low Tide
te9 "A. M 4 r.
First nigh Tide
f2s a. M ~ q Il,
~eeond law Tide
I "a a. m ga a.
second nigh Tide
A "a a IA IA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


NOV.
first law Tide
us a. M q ~
first ttinh Tide
Xaa a VA iia ~
second low IT'D"
1taa o M
second iilEh itde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

CuuLCoTT-NAsH MOTOR co..
Mash and Lafayette Distributor
W. T.. EATON.
Dodge ursthers Dissrtbutsr
rRANKLuN-wIcKs co.
Frsnktin Distributor
GREAT WESTERN MOTORS. lac.
Paige Distrtbuter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

THE CONCENTRIC CLUB win
meet at 1916 Friday at the Pig m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
BARGAIN BASEMENT

The basement of the tbre~-story building Will
be fiIisd With mot rebuilt. offered Mt prices
which eafttie them be classified uBpr~e~-
dent~d bargains.
This bargain basement Will he used ms one Of the
drawing cards of the shew, and eont~m-
ptnting the purchase of "a within the neat sir
moafbs should visit the bargain basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

tWeu1nessssy's ouetstbsssb
Furnished BY T. ~ Manning q C.
natl<y Mox<l ftotlfiug


fweiuesisy's Qsesasssss)
Furnished by T. ~ Meaning q Co.
l1xxllex lluxsl llullxllna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

NORTHWEST OAKLAND CO.,
Oakland Distributor
MUTE MOTOR CO..
Hudsea and Ess~x Distributor
oLDsNoBILE MOTOR CO.,
Oidsnsebtie Distributor
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SALES
CO..
Chandler and Cleveland Dis.
trtbuter
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
ARE DRAWN UP WITH WATER
Simple Explanation Of 9howers Of Fish
Which Arc Reported a. Occasion.
ally Occurring.

Showers 0l fishes occasionally fall In
different parts OF the world, exciting
great astonishment. Instances of this
kind have occurred in England, On
one occasion q shower Of small three
spined sncRlebacks fell near Merthyr-
Tydvil, in Wales, sprinllling the ground
ana housetops over a large area II
caught up by a whirlwind from amy
Of the brdckish ponds near tie sea, In
which this species of fish ahounds, they
must have been conveyed through the
air distance OF almost thirty miles.
Another similar instance occurred at
Touens, in the Isle of Null, in which
behring's were found strewed on hill
500 yards from The sea and 100 feet
above it. Such doNnfalls are more
common in tropical countries, In
India shower OF fishes varying from
. pound and a ha,f to three pounds in
weight has been reported. Sometimes
the fishes are living, more frequently
they are dead and sometimes dry or
purifying. They are always of kinds
abundant in the sea or fresh waters Of
the neighborhood. The occurrence Of
the phenomenon is readily explained
by the partial vacuum and strong up
draught produced in the center of a
tornado. Such a whirling column, If
passing over the surface of lake or
river or of the sea, may suck up con-
siderable quantity of the water along
with any living creatures that may be
in t. This may be carried for a con
siderable distance, and is discharged
as q WaterSpout or cloudburst when
the rotatiOnal energy of the whirl IS
eXnenAel.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
LAND BIRDS FOLLOW STEAMER
Perch on spars and Rigging OF Yes
sells and Are Carried Far
From the Land.

Land birds far from land form one
of the sights to be witnessed by pas
sengers on board the ste@ners cross
ing Lake Michigan. This is said to
be especially the case on the steamers
of a line plying between MuskegOn
and Chicago, distance of 100 miles.
The steamers sail after dark.
At shutdown the spars and rigging
of the vessels in the dock form good
resting places for the land birds. When
darkness comes and the boats begin
to move it is too late for them to 60
ashore.
1t is said to be no uncommon thing
for the passengers to see strange
sight just between daybreak and sun
rise. The birds are waking up and
find themselves some. thirty-odd miles
from land. They circle about the boat
until they are compelled to rest on
the rigging, some Of them seeming
much perplexed, while others make
the best of circumstances.
On one trip two yellow hammers CT
flickers were among the company, as
well as a. silent little sapsucker that
pecked away at ropes and spars as it
he were breakfasting heartily on
grubs. There was a frightened brown
thrush as we'll as pair of tiny wrens
and several grass sparrows.
The birds accompany the vessel I'M
til it reaches the other port and then
fly ashore.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28

Making shoes is the internlnaple
task Of Chinese women, from youth
TO old age. Travellers see them busy
in every moment, when necessity does
not require attention to some other
work, plying the threads back ana
forth. in and out, in their endless Ell
fort to keep the men Of their house
hold supplied with footwear. where
there is a surplus, the shoes are sofa
to the shops.
Only cloth and paper are used. me
thickness Of the soles, Of alternating
LAYERS Of cloth and paper heid To-
eether by paste, often indicate in varia-
tions of from one-half to two lnches'
the wealth Of the wearers. The shoes
are noiseless and comfortable, but on
roinv days China stays indoors De-
cause the shoes readily absorb water.
The women make their own tiny
shoes in the seclusion Of their qnar-
ters. even the husband being forbidden
TO watch their manufacture.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
HOW WALL STREET GOT NAME
Designation Arose From PaIisade
Erected by Sturdy Old Peter
Stuyvesant in Early Days.

If there had not been war between
Holland and England there is no tell
ing what would have been the name of
Wall street, New York. The financial
center Of America might have borne
any other name and have been just as
powerful as it is.
The wall that gave to it it's name
was put up by Peter Stuyvesant. The
Old peg-legged autOcrat had his own
intelligence service and he became con-
WINGED that the New England and Con-
necticut colonies were going to attack
him. His town north of the fort was
unprotected and he threw wooden
wall from the East to the North rivers.
palisades, with the upper ends spiked.
II was not a wonderful defense, as
we look at things now, but against an
assault by men armed with blunder-
busses ii would have taken some sacri-
flee on the part of the attackers to
have carried it.
But the old wooden wall stood for a
hal1-century and cramped the growth
Of the town. There was ditch along
side it, and at night the gate was
closed and bolted and guarded. When
YOU got outside the wall you were in
the suburbs Of New Amsterdam with
no Communication service to kick about.
Ii, however, named the street that ran
beside il and which is, perhaps, the
best known thoroughfare in the Uni
ted States
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
How Snakes Move.

Snakes move on their ribs. The
snakes ribs are jointed at the back
bone, and extend down over each side
of the body. The ends are connected
with plates on the underside of the
snake These plates have projecting
edges, which take hold of the surface
Of objects beneath the reptile. When
the snake moves his ribs, therefore, he.
can move forward just as rapidly and
as swiftly as though he had thousand
legs. If you don't believe this, try the
experiment Of putting snake on a
smooth plate Of glass and watch it's
vain attempts to run. The reason
that the snake can move little or no
distance is because the projecting
cGyes of these plates can find nothing
to take hold of on the smooth surface
Of the glass.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
aobln Uses Lace Nest

When our women folks went to
take in the wash they were surprised
to find that some choice lace that had
been placed on the line was missing.
Later they observed robin sitting on
the line with his gaze directed to a
garment to which he soon flew and
began to pull at part of it. Know
ing that a pair Of robins had built a
nest in The tree nearby, the folks
thought that perhaps the bAds had
taken the lace into their nest. Inves-
tigation proved this to be correct, as
the lace formed part of the nest
walls. After the robins were done
with the nest the lace was recovered,
but in hardly a good conditional.
A. Kelly, in Guide to Nature.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
Rclna True to Ones Self.

Following is from "The Simple
TRUTH by Ernest c. Wilson:
ut is sometimes taught that life is
not for happiness, but for experience,
end that he who aspires to happiness
Seeks in vain. Sometimes, too, just
the reverse Of this ACCOMPLISHMENT is
impressed upon the students mind !;
that happiness is the true goal of life,
and that jubiIance is the first duty Of
the aspiring soul. If we conceive ex-
perience as a means Of self-unfold-
ment, and happiness to mean, not
abandonment, but allegiance to that
which is best in us, the two state
mcnts are reconciled, and express a
truth. The souls highest duty and
greatest pleasure are one, and both
are fulfilled when man is true to him
self"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
CONDITION HARD TO IMAGINE
What Would Happen 10 tho sun and
Other Heavenly Bodies N There
We're No Atmosphere.

We're the earth deprived OF its ut
mosphere and existence possible under
such conditions, we should find that
no rosy dawn would herald the rising
Of the sun IN The darkened east, or
gorgeous colors mark It's setting In
the west, The sky would be dark. by
day as well as by night, says writer
in London Answers.
The stars would shine brightly
through the entire "a hours, but we
should see thousands more of them
than are now visible on even the clear
est nights. They would not twinkle in
the least.
They would be seen almost up to
the very edge of the sun itself, but
Immediately round the sun there
would be a glow having the appear
ance of broad wings, and red flames
would add their grandeur to the i'm
pressive scene.
The zodiacal light would appear as
a broad beam OF light in the spring,
up to the left Of the place where the
sun had set 1t would be possible to
study this remarkable object and no
doubt to solve quickly the mystery
which has chung to Il for so many cen
turtles.
The appearance of the milky way
would be far more magnificent than it
is now, seen even from tropical coun-
tries.
A big comet would be seen months
before it got to the sun, and we
should witness it sweep round the
sun with Incredible speed and dart off
into space again.
Mercury and Venus could have their
movements followed with ease, and
any other planet there might be be-
tween Mercury and the sun would
soon be discovered
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
MIND HYPN0TIzED BY SIGNS
Ore Reason Why City Man Fails TO
Familiarze Himself With the
Towns Landmarks.

ADO you know why it is so hard to
keep landmarks in your head in the
citH these days?' asked the old
timer.
at is something that has bothered
me q great deal. can remember that
up to ten or twenty years ago l never
had any trouble remembering that On
such and such corner was a three
story building with wabbly tin
cornice. On another corner was Il
yellow warehouse, etc
"I}ut fellow doesn't remember
thesa things any more unless he makes
it a duty / mean that the mind is
no longer impressed ph0tOgraphically
with the appearance Of buildings-or
vacant lots.
"1he reason is the advertising signs
that assault the eye wherever one
looks. The letters of the alphabet are
so familiar to the eye that when we
see a sign the eye at once begins trac-
ing the letters. This doesn't mean
that we read all these signs. Our eye
is just unconsciously attracted to the
familiar typevand this type is about
all il secs on a building or q vacant
lot
81 don't refer only to sign boards.
The merchants nowadays, particularly
the smaller merchants, ill their Win
dows with signs of all descriptions.
The names OF the stores are lettered
all across buildings. The result, is
we remember neither building nor
sign
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
SPLIT ON CHURCH DOCTRINE
PurltanG First Came Into Being as Sc
oeders From the National Church
Of England.

The Purltans were party which,
though nomipally taking Its rise at the
time when Archbishop Parker, at the
request of Queen Elizabeth, formulat-
ed the constitution, articles and the
ritual OF the national Church Of Eng
land, really owes It's origin to the In
fuence Of Wycliffe and the Lollards.
IN consequence Of Parker's scheme Of
church purity serious differences
manifested themselves among the
clergy, those who demanded greater
strlctness of life and doctrine being
called In derision Puritan, or In
Burns phrase 1.-THE unco guild The
party became split up into an ex-
treme section that preferred the Pres
byterian system to the Episcopal sys-
TEN, and a moderate section whose de-
sire was simply TO draw strongly
marked line of doctrinal demarcation
between the two standards Of the two
churches. Later on Q5S0), there was 0
third party, which eventually became
the most powerful of all, viz; the
Separatists or Independents, who adj
vocated The congregational system,
whereby each charge would be re-
sponSible to itself alone. In the reign
Of James l O620), the Pilgrim Fa-
Tiers sailed from Delfthaven Tin the
Neiherlands), touching at Southamp-
ton, England, and founded the colony
of Plymouth, Mass at the end of that
year A few years later in the reign
of Charles l, great wave of Puritan
migration built up the colony of Mas
sachusetts bay, an offshoot OF whiRh
was the colony of Connecticut.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
Tax Collectors Rounds.

| will be at the following places
on dates named below for the pur-
pose of collecting State and County
taxes for year 1921.
PALMYRA
James Bros. store, October 4th.
Steve Cooke place, November 1st.
James Bros. store, December LIST.
CHOKEE
Chokee Court House, October 10.
J. T. Hooks, November 4th.
NJ. w. Laramore, December 9th.
RED BONE
Red Bone Court House, Oct. 18th.
FEilema, November 10Th.
E. J. Stocks store, December II
SMITHVILLE
Bank Of Smithville, Oct. 9th.
Bank of Smithville, Nov. 23rd.
Bank OF Smithville, Dec. 10Th.
I can be found in Leesburg all
other dates.
r. R. GREEN,
Tx Collector.