davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
A BIG INDUSTRY
Kansas Ranks Eleventh in
Value of Mineral Products.
Twelfth in Number of Persons
Engaged in Mining.
INCREASE OF 1925 Per Gent
Amount Received by Operators
in State Is s9O,33s,2O4.
Greatest Number Employed in
Petroleum and Gas Industry.

Kansas, altho ranking thirteenth IN
size and twenty-fourth in population
ranked eleventh among the states in
value of mineral products for 1912
according to federal census figures
i,,s+ received mere. This state ranked
fU,eIffh in total number of persons
engaged in mining industries ana 10 = :
teenth in the average number OIL
THE total amount received by oper-
ators of all mines. quarries anu WIS
in Kansas in 1919 was S9O.o ~
an Increase of 1925 per cent IN the
The increase in value of products
afeo increases in capital, wages, cost
of supplies and materials anu luei
and power, the census report STATES
are largely due to general price m
,Sreases during the census interval
but, nevertheless, show grown III the
mining industries. f..
Tbe leading mineral industry IN
Kansas was the production of petro-
leun and natural gas. Expansion IN
this field more than offset decreases
in nttn,ber of individual mines. and
ol1arries Following petroleum, the
PRINCIPAL products listed in order OF
their value were bituminous coal, lead
and zinc. limestone, gypsum, abrasive
materials (pumice) and clay. One OF
the most important mining Industries
in Kansas was the production of salt,
statistics for which are included IN
the census of manufactures.
Fifth in Petroleum.
ont of a total of 814 enterprises,
613 were reported in the petroleum
and natural gas industry. These en-
terprises employed 39.l per cent of
the total number of wage earners and
contributed products valued at $685.
515.I5S, or 1873 per cent of the total
Kansas ranked fifth in petroleum and
natural gas output in 1913. PRODUCE
ton was obtained from some fifty
pools or local fields distributed over
about 5000 square miles OF territory in
twenty-seVen southeastern counties.
This region is a part of the Mid Con
tinent oil field which extends from
Kansas thru Oklahoma into northern
Texas and Louisiana.
The mining of bituminous coal, al
tho second in importance on the basis
OF value of products was first as
measured by average number of wage
earners his industry, comprising
about one-sixth of all mining enter
prises in the state, employed SOL
per cent of the total number of wage
earners and reported products valued
at sl5,74S,535. or ia per cent of the
total value of products for the state.
Production of coal was reported from
six eastern and southeastern counties
of which Cherokee and Crawford were
the most important.
Mining of lead and zinc, third in
Importance, was confined TO Cherokee
county, the output of which placed
Kansas fifth among the states as a
producer of lead and zinc ores. The
thirty enterprises in this industry en-
ployed IL per cent eof the total num-
Der 81 wage earners and reported
O CrTag n
per cent OF the total value for the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

1909, Hill transferred his store to its
present location where, it has been
conducted under the name of G. NJ.
Hill & Son. About three years ago
c. NJ. Hill became interested in bust
ness at Los Angeles and is now presi-
dent and general manager of the
Southern Industries Co., of that place.
During this time the Topeka store
has been managed by ]. Jay Hill, his
son. Both Hills have been promi-
nent in Masonic circles in Topeka,
each being members of Topeka Lodge
No. II. Consistory No. / and Abdallah
Shrine. ]. Jay Hill is also a member
of Commandery No. 5.
c. A. Vancil has also been in the
wall paper and paint business in To-
peka for more than twenty years
Twice he was in partnership with f.
G. Parr, but disposed of his interests
about month ago when he sold out
tc Ernest d. Parr, who for twenty
years was with the Palace Clothing
store. Prior to that time Vancil &
Parr were located at 1913 West Seventh
street, but the firm is now located in
the Masonic building, 621 Jackson
street.
Mr.. Vancil announces that he VIII
conduct his new business under his
own name and that he will continue
to cater to the high class trade for
which the Hill store was noted. c. M.
Hill was in Topeka to make the deal
and is now visiting relatives in Des
Moines, Ia. He will retuTn to Topeka
! within a few days. however, before GO
ing back to California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
BIRTHS REPORTED

Twenty-three births in Topeka were
reported to the office of the city clerk
during this week. Eight new babies
were girls and fifteen were boys. The
complete list is as follows:
Archie a. Alexander and wife 40
Lafayette, Feb. o, boy. Jerrold,
Duane SOlmons Alderman and wife. 401
Tyler, Feb. Z, boy, Duane Solmoas. Jr.
Joseph c. Bennett and wife, Cos Kansas
Ave. Feb. II, girl, Mary Louise.
John N, Bopp and wife, sol Wilson, Feb.
John n BoPp and wife, 5O1 Wilson, Feb.
Arthur F. Duboch and wife. 11O1 Clay
st Feb. II. girl, Miriam Louise.
Isaac W. Farris and wife, 1924 North To-
peka Feb; Il; Howard LaVerne.
Henry X. Hastings and wife 14O1 North
Tyler, Jan. 20, boy, Henry George.
Samuel Thomas Howard and wife. To-
peka, KAN Jan. p. girl, Evelyn Bertha
nee, Feb. .. girl. Hazel May.
Carl /. Hirschberg and wife, 1177 Wood
ward, Feb. Il, boy, Carl Mckinley.
James Patrick HhllOvan and wife, 14O1
North Topeka, Feb II, girl, Media Jane.
Mark L. Jones and wife, 1872 Polk St
Feb. -, boy Seward William.
Apolimar Lande1as and wife, 11O5 Sc
ward Jan. IS. boy, Manuel.
Wendell Philip Lyman and wife SIC Te
peka, Feb. 4, boy, Philip rutherford
Harold Dane Manuel and wife, T07 Chan
dler Feb 10, boy, Harold Dane Jr.
Henry I. Miller and wife, 221 Oakland
Feb. l., girl, Doris Irene
Charles Simmons and wife, 900 Highland
Ave, Feb, 8, girl, Cora LOrene
Max L. Van Buskirk and wife 1919 North
Norris. Dec 20, 1921, boy, Glenier Francis
Samuel Kenneth Alexander and wife
1913 College Ave, Feb. Il, girl
George Gambo and wife, 1910 East Crane
Feb l., boy.
James Allen Larkins and wife. 1924 lack
son ST.. Feb. 10. boy
Albert Il. williams and wife 3O3 Fast
Second, Feb. >, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

limerick Cutteh, Stevens county
farmer and minister. lays the entire
blame for the marital troubles upon
the shoulders of his wife and r. E.
Young, a neighbor, in the answer and
cross petition to his wife's petition for
divorce filed two months ago in the
office of w. 2. Anderson, clerk of the
Shawnee county district court.
Mrs. Martha Cutter came to Topeka
in December and filed a divorce suit,
charging that limerick had struck.
beaten and choked her and had
threatened to kill her, and that he
had told her he didn't love her and
had ordered her away from home.
In his answer Cutter asserts these
allegations are false and alleges that
the breaking up of their home was
caused by the attentions to Mrs Cut
ter on the part of Young, who lived
a mile from the Cutter farm. Cutter
says he is a minister of the United
Brethren church society and that
while he would be away from home
preaching, Young would spend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

George Greenwood and Neva Shoe
maker, student council representa-
tives. The officers of the Junior class
are: Edward McIlhenny. president:
Miss Erna Lewis, vice president Miss
Edna Basket, secretary; Miss Vivian
W are, treasurer; Howard Meyers and
Mabel Taylor. student council repre-
sentatives.
The officers of the sophomore class
are: Harry. Crane. president; Miss
Jeanette Dooley, vice president; Miss
Bernice Deardorff, secretary: Caldwell
Buck, treasurer; Miss Marjorie He
inus. student council representative.
The officers of the freshman class
are. Henry Benning. president Miss
Ava Sharp, vice president; Miss Helen
Harvey, secretary: Howard Becker
treasurer; Douglas McEachrcn, stu
dent council representatiYe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
also for the beautiful floral offerings
during the sickness and death of our
father and grandfather.
CHARLES w. CUMMICKEL
AND FAMILY. ADV.
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friendsS W. r. c., Topeka Post II. G.
A r., and NJ. W. A. for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death of our loving father. George
Haus. Also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EIaus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds,
Mrs, Pearl Conoway.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
SHAWNEE TEACHERS MEET
Dean HoIton of Manhattan and w. A
Billy on Today's Program.

Dean HoIton of Manhattan and w. A.
Billy on Today's Program.
The members of the Shawnee Coun-
ty Teachers association held their
regular monthly meeting this morning
at the Topeka high school auditorium.
A series of discussion groups met at
10 o'clock and a general session was
held at IL o'clock. Josiah Jordan,
county superintendent of public in
struction, Il l the discussion of the
high school section on the question,
What Are the Greatest Needs of the
High School in the Rural Communal
ties?" Lawrence Sims, of Decker
school, led the rural and intermediate
teachers round table.
The importance and object of read
ing was the principal subject. Miss
Clarice Zirlle spoke on reading in the
intermediate grades. D. A. Wallace,
of Lyman school, served as chairman
of the grade principals meeting.
Adapting our program to the course
of study" was the principal topic I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
VANCIL BUYS AVENUE STORE
Takes Possession Today of C. -. HUI
& Sons Business.

A deal was consummated late Fri
day afternoon whereby c. A. Vancil
became the owner of the c. NJ. Hill &
Son wall paper and paint store at S26
Kansas avenue. Vancil took immdi-
ate possession of the business and ].
Jay Hill, who has been the junior
partner in the firm, announces that
within a short time he will leave for
California and go into business with
his father at Los Angeles.
c. M. Hill entered into the wall
paper and paint business in Topeka
about twenty-five years ago. For sew
eral years he was located at 121 West
Seventh street, later moving to S13
Kansas avenue in the building now oc-
cupied by the William Green q Sons
Grocery and Meat Market. In July,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
HE BLAMES A NEIGHBOR

Stevens County Farmer Files
Answer and Cross Petition in
Divorce Case-Says His Wife
Paid Too Much Attention to r.
Z. Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

der discussion. The primary teach
erS' round table was conducted by
Miss Mary Patterson. Talks were
made by Miss Augusta Waite on pen
rnanstip,'' and Miss Elizabeth Schenck
on THE Noon Hour
William A. Biby spoke at the gen.
eral session on conditions in the near
east.
Dean z. L. Holton, of Manhattan
of the department of education of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, also
delivered an address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
RADIO TELEPHONE CONCERT
Unique Program Given Friday Night
at Railroad Y. Nj. c. A.

at EAdDTO<Aa W. -
At a rad. telephone demonstratlo1tA
given Friday night at the Railroad 4.
NJ. C. A, messages were caugnt oue
of the air from Denver, from Wiscoii
sin university. from Kansas City ana
from a vessel in the Atlantic
A DOnver man was broadcasung an
address on radio work. His voice was
caught by the instrument in Topeka
just as the Denver man made refer
enca to the demonstration which was
occurring in Topeka at the time.
A feature of the demonstration was
concert given by an Edison phono-
graph IT the home of John LundberE'
Se5 West Fifth street, supervised b.
F. C. Mortiboy of the phonograph de-
part4nent of Crosby Brothers store
and heard by the entire audience IN
the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium a mile
away
Fl S. Lee of the Topeka Electric
company gave a short talk on the use
of the radio set. which was operated
by C. w Bowers of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
BEARG HEADS SENIOR CLASS.
Semi-AnnuaI Election of Glass OFF,
GERS Held at Was3hburn.

George Bearg of Hastings. Neb.. was
elected president of the senior class of
Washburn college at the semi-annual
election held Friday. Other officers
elected were: Miss Ruth Marsh, vice
president; Miss Helen Lewis. secre-
tary; Robert LOOMS, treasurer;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to the following:
Earl d Mallory, Topeka. ..............
Violet Allen, Topeka. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
James f Mathews. Kansas City, Mo-. q
Wayne Vielbig, Kansas City, Mo-. n
robert f. DAMS Meriden. .-.............2 p
Adolph II, Role Topeka.
Nellie Simons, Topeka. -.................54
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co..
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

action by the United States and Can
ada for building of a canal which will
carry sea going vessels past the river
rapids. Governor Miller is opposed
to the plan which calls for an ex-
penditure by the two governments of
S250OO0 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
GOV. ALLEN TO ENTER DEBATE

VIII Discuss Navigation Project With
Governor of New York
Governor Allen has accepted an in
vitation to debate with Governor Mil
Ter of New York, regarding merits of
the proposed st. Lawrence river navi-
cation project The two, governors
will meet in Washington March 1 at
a meeting of the rivers and harbors
congress.
Governor Allen will support the
navigation project. He is one of the
strong advocates of the plan for united
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
junction city Prisoner Hangs Self.

Junction CITY PrlsOncr Innings SCH.
junction City, Feb. 1S.-John Lar
sen, SO years old. hung himself last
night in the city Jail here where he
had been receiving treatment for ILL
ness for several days. Larsen said he
was from Lincoln.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-03

ALL WOOL VELOUR, full Sc in.
wide, at S195 a yard is surely a
bargain. This is our regular S2.75
grade-sold last year for 1913 a
yard. HeTe in American Beauty
and Kelly Green only.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-03

WINTER GOODS MUST GO! This big cut-price clearance
W them Every department has contributed
high class wanted bargains that will make this
amemorable Not item this store offered
at if you'll read the following partial list OF
SAVINGS you'll realize we'll it will pay you attend this
sale early.
Watch windows othef surprises
have n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-03
Wool Dress Goods
ONE-THIRD OFF

THESE ARE FULL Sc INCHES
wide. Shepard plaids and novelty
plaids. We've been selling these
at 79c a yard but with only few
pieces left, we close them out at
49c a yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-03

shades and combinations. Sizes 36 to A. Hardly
two alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-03

WE'VE TAKEN THREE high-grade
brands of hosiery and put them into
one big lot to sell at $1.00 a pair;
$1.65 Chipman Knit, $1.69 Monarch
and our Fifth Avenue brands includ-
ed. All sizes ready in black, white,
brown and grey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

IufAhnys quotations
HoEs-Heceipts. $4,000. Market fb6tsc
lower. Top. 1870. bulk Of sales. tTa
1850, heavy weight. t77s9s. me-
dIam weight, ts.ssu9tss light weight
tg.f09f.s0. light lights. fs.p00b.h0.
heavy packing sows. 1850 7.5os pack
ing sows. rough. $4,000. pigs, ts4s.
Cattie--Rscsipts. $4,000. Market steady.
$50 lower. Choice and prime sfO.7s0
81. medium and good, fs9t0.26; com-
mon. sstoas. good and choice. se2sH
t11. common and medium. ss.5sn9.2b.
butcher cattle and hsifsra. ttssm9.1s.
cows. t5.7bast0. bulls. t5.s5us.so.
Gamers and cutters cows and heifers.
f1to4775. Gamer steers. ss.7BUA7s.
veal calves. ii0.6eai7 feeder steers.
sss047.s5. siocker steers. tf.75M7.so.
stocker cows and heifara. t3500b.50.
sheep--ftaceiptg, $1,000. Market steady.
fsc higher. Lambs. tif25aI5: lambs.
Gull and common. ss.b001z: yeariing
wethers, ts.7gUff: ewes. sg.BOWT75.
call to common ewes. 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
RARKET STEADY,
|RICES REMAIN

! The market remained steady on all
Tuesday on the local
|holesale market. Price changes
Ne few and very small. Lemons
~ wider range. being marked al
90 s. box. Blackherries are be.
n1lnng plentiful on ,hc street and
~ selling at a reasonable mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Alaska Vessels
EstehikAn--AuK si.--aaiisd. str Sersa-
western. northbound. at y. M
Vessels in Port at Seattle

E8sCtD VI = VII ~ JCakIG
Smith Cove Tsrminsl--pier a--ssr Ad-
raisal sebrse Pier b-H'f ffssiesa,
union on Doek--a,r Lyman Stewart.
Bell street Terminal D.ssroyers var
borough. kiddsr. McDerfncte
crAsd Tfunk Pacific Termlnsi--str
Queen.
q. q shipping Roard Moostnxs--s trs
cros~ KEYS. Delight. sitvsrsas. Lvbrs.
60. Eifrfdrs. West Cshokis. feoninra-
AIMS y. norss. West Hartisnd. wall
rtsr is~s,r chs,tanoara city.
Pier iz--rug Sea Monarch.
pier h. Destfoye,s faeeIistt. wood.
Pier s--Hfr Ecrsuckian.
Pacific Coast caai Bunkers--u. 4. l. n
B~tftsure. 4. A. T. ~ +. Heather.
Atiantie street Termipai--ssr Blrminx-
stacy street Tsrminsi--u. a. @. O. Bura-
side. q. a A. T. nuford.
Spokane street Terminal Victoria
East waterway Dock a Warehouse CO..
General Pssroisum poek--s,r Grace Dol
Toad DRY pocks--ssr VI. ". Alexander
a. & G. =. Deiivood. str Forest King
winsiow Marine Raiiway--ntr PacifIce.
str Criffdu. rchr haiross. bark bel
fast. bksn Russell Havisids. bktn
VIM. Nottinghsn1. bktn Alicia Hayi-
side. barge Coauitiam CITY.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging co.-ssr
Patterson.
Harsor Isisnd Dock q war.houss
(Fisher'sl--str stanwood.
Amss shlpyard a Tsrmiual--str Roos.-
welt.
rsuisson's niii-str Santa Rita
Heffernsn Drydock--str Jeptha
stream--u. 4. =. New Mexico. connscti-
cut. Idaho. Tsnnesaes, Mercy. vsstai.
Guyana. kana~hs.
Buoy No. NAVAL tug Partridge No. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
3 ROOMS AND BATH $4,000

House almost new: first class condi-
ton. Cement basement Large
rooms; lot 40si2T. No mortgage.
liberal terms. Must be sold this
week. Ready 10 move in. See or
phone me at room $3.50 Rainier
Grand hotel from 10 TO ~ a m.
House will be open for inspection
from ! to p. m. at soil t7th $. w.
l HAVE SOME WONDERFUL HAIR
racas az ,msm ,rnve sSss esra "a ,r act
I'm West Seattle. fronting on So
foot boulevard: city water: walk
Ing distance OF 3 car lines. You
can buy ono of these on almost
your own terms.
st. corner of 26th b. W.. or phone
West 0i9D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Arrivals and Departures

NEHfsFaH--AuE- tF7-HT Aflf1nk NAN
from ffeusxsax via stAxnshal. Aoh~ and
fosohsma. 81 10 m. Ae9 si--Hfr
Forrsk King. te~inx Forrest Friend fresn
lar fgesn Nanlis Via tieslo. uonsaaus
Shanghai. kshe- Yokohama. Han iran.
cisco, Blaine and TaepmAs at fosaq y IN
stf Victoria from Mems and nt Mirhasi.
az 1913 o "a e. y A. 7. nafsrd from
Hrwsfd via ffaines. a. tfft y. m. sAlp
Ismss Dollar from feAahAfns, at 5 .. ma
str stanwood fren1 A4n Pedro via Ban
Frnneiseo. al ifits =. m. ctr Quinsalg
from san Pedro via san Fsaneisco. al a.
a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

fz3B -sTUDEnAREH Bfu 8 HOAD-
ATEH-ta2b
HAS cord tires, bumpers and other
equipment Easy terms.
HUGH BAIRD,
Gil Fourth Ave. Elliott 07b0
tiBU-FOHD COUPE-tib0
Wonderful little coupe. had best Of
care. Motor running liko new
lots Of extras Easy terms. Newly
painted.
HUGH BAIRD,
eli Fourth Ave-. Eliiott o7bo
ITO Ford LiHht Delivery 1870
Panel body or express. Been over
hauled. Will make you good
working ssn,r.,,,, p.,yn
Gil Fourth Ave. Elliott o75o.
LATE MODEL TOURING
Starter. demountsble rims. nav
body. top and Windshield Cant
be told from n new car.
HUGH BAIRD.
GIL Fourth Ave, Elliott o7b0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Wight Reaction on
Men York EXCHANGE


k( industrial and tah
fA.e New York Central sh valley
ogenies prizes ,ngssd snear ana Anaeenda baldwin iaIN
81 y" Retail stores ~ eff United
pd So eff ~ Alea chsniesi sih y, American rs'ro-
tkh q tA prospect Of erse Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
4 POULTRY AND MEATS
Prtree Paid Mhelesals Dealers

I3a<ks- Dressed. per n. ....... 30
of~ns-Dresssd. heavy ......... 10
Dressed. light, n. ........... .fs8 20
Live. heavy. n. MINIMUM. II
Live. HIGHT. N. .............. 1t
Northumberland. per 10. 49,. 30
Fancy. heavy .............. .f20 10
}tl<eze--Dresssd. per 10. ........ 40
dressed. NJ. .. ~
/ Live fancy. n. ............ 80
|t'<Iwian usrs~--ffve. per 10. -. III
/ Dressed. per n. ............. ~
4 ows-countfy dressed. n. a.. $50 10
1scxs- Fancy block ........... .f7N Is
VeSt-Psney. Hight ..........s. .1B0 fs
Med, dressed ............... Ito II
HEAVY. coarse ...-........... ESQ II
1 Ned. light .................. .1eu IA
Med, 10000 MS .......... go 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prtees Paid Whei~r~is Dealers
POULTRY AND MEATS
gfIees faid hr MhelesAlr DeaIers

20 shippers
ps<ks-Lfvs. old. per 10. ... rs
1 Live. young. per n. ..... IL
%3soii<rs-Au weights ....s.. 20
1fsrs-fh ma and up ...... Al
Med. live, "a 20 ~ ms ~. rs
| Live. light. ! 10 81 ros .s 10
| Fancy dry picked &c above
live.
p<se-- Dressed. per n. ...... -
Hive. Fat. old. per n. ...... Is
Hive. fat. young. per 70. $50. IL
&igtan it4rss-54 ms and 40. IL
IDrexsed ..s....ss.s.. sss.ss.. IL
srksys-Fancy d. p. ais ms. 40
LIE. young. i1-iS bs $500. as
postsrs--oid. livs. per b.. IL
YDgs--
Choice. Hight ............... IS
xHesvy. fancy ...........s... .fro IA
sAi--
n Fancy. ffkht ....-.....+..... .ft1 ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 1z..-Foreirn sx-
change opened easier. Sterling, ss.s7h.
OF sis. francs. so.o7s2 Y, Off y lire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

si75-TOURfNG cAn-sffb
Mechanically perfect. Front scat cut
for bed: $50 down. balance on easy
monthly payments.
HUGH BAIRD,
GIL Fourth Ave. Elliott o7so
1918 ToURfNCr-f93 BoDy
All in perfect mechanical condition
Easiest OF terms.
HUGH BAIRD,
stf Fourth Ave. Elliott o75o
s355-ExPRESs DELfvERY-s27
Starter and specdo. All In st-class
condition, Eany terms,
HUGH BAIRD,
HENRY MOSSHAcH SELLS USED
cars on easy terms. 1907 nth ave
East 1851.
s375--RED FORD HuG-s37b
Late model bug. Speedomcter. New
tires. a real buy and easy terms.
HUGH BAIRD,
Gil Fourth Ave. Elliott o7bo.
STUpEnAKER BIG Fix
8 cord tIr.s6 perfect mechanical con-
HUGH BAIRD.
al Fourth Ave- Elliott o75o.
LATE NODDED FORD SEDAN
With all cquipment--looke and runs
like n new one. $3.50 down. bal-
ance in IL month";.
HUGH BAIRD,
GIL Fourth Ave Elliott o7bo
EXPRESS DELIVERY
Late model. only boon In service 2
months. Perfect mechanical con-
dition. 1925, easy terms.
HUGH BAIRD.
Gil Fourth Ave. Elliott o7so
1921 FORD TOURING
Fully equipped; s32b; just like new
Easy terms.
HUGH BAIRD,
GIL Fourth Ava Elliott O750,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. AuH. 17.--cash whsas~-~o.
red. tf.s10f.os; No. red. ti-ei; No. .
hard fi.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

TUESDAYS Quotations
Bnffey~-16 " ffe ~.
Exxs--puyfng price. 700 71c dox.; selling
price. zea ale dor.
Che~se--zs n 1oc 10.
Hens--f1 q 21c II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Chicago Car Lots

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by 1ognn a bryan
Aln HNcnnd ANe analflA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Seattle
WEDNESDAY
Xa1A -

NIHfF~UNI
NtG. ~
First High Tide
tfas q ~ fts a.
FIRST Las tide
tett.a. ~ - n
res~nd High lice
5 - >. ~ ia n.
ssvsnd faw Tie
iissi .. m- - q.