davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
BIOLOGISTS TO HOLD
MEET OCTOBER 26-27-2S

NORMAN. Okla.-The first sectional
meeting and the first meeting to be
held outside of the mid-continent oil
field by the American Association of
Petroleum Biologists has been set for
october 26, % and %, at Denver, Col,
according to d +. c. f. Decker. asso-
ciate professor of geology at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma who is II ational
secretary of that organization.
DR.. Decker estimates that about sew
en-eghths fthe membership in this
association, which numbers over 500
reside in the mid-continent field and for
this reason the annual conventions
have never been held south of Dallas
nor north of Tulsa.
| At the last annual convention at Ok
lahoma City in March, in response 10
the growing need for closer afflliation
with Rock mountain and Pacific mem
bers it was decided to hold this section
al meeting in Denver II this proves to
do as much good to geological circles in
that section as it is hoped sectional
meeting in other parts of the country
may be started.
Plans foi the program, which are
under the direction of Max w. Ball Of
Denver, who is vice-president Of the
association are not completed yet, but
negotiations are in progress TO secure
several prominent geolosists as speak
ers
If the plans at present under consd-
Grafton mature, there viii he one short
local trip made in the vicinity Of Den
yer by the members and longer trip
into the oil fields of Wyoming.
Members in the mid-contincrt field
who attend the Denver meeting can
probably travel on excursion rates. DR..
Decker believes The regular summer
excursion rates to Denver go out of ef-
feet September 30, but tickets bought
prior TO that time are good through
October, If used at once TO nearby
city or stopover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
BIRD SHOWS LIKING
FOR SHIPS MACHINE

CINCINNATI. o.-Judge Robert lie
Brond has returned from his vacation
in California with the prize fish story
of the year. He reports that while
deep sea fishing off Santa Monica with
live minnows he and his party hooked
five cormorants which dived for the
bait and swallowed the hooks. One
of the birds. he says, was landed and
tied in u gunny sack, but threw itself
against the starting lever OF the boats
motor with the result that the moving
machinery reversed the little craft,
much to the astonishment OF the fish
ermen, and ripped open the sack, lib
Grating the cormorant. That's why
the judge declares. he couldn't bring
back q picture Of the bird 10 substan
tlate his story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
ARDMORE YOUTH GIVEN
VIGILANCE APPOINTMENT

NORMAN. Okla.-Luther Dulaney,
Ardmore was one Of the 80 freshmen
football men OF the University Of Okla
homa, appointed for the vigilance com
mittee to handle the dicipline OF the
freshmen under the new system OF gov
ernment devised by the student council
OF the university. This committee at
tends 10 the policing OF the freshmen,
and see to Il that they live up TO the
rules OF the university.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
TELEGRAM DIDN'T FOOL
LOS ANGELES POLICE

LOS ANGELES.-R. NJ. Sewell OF
Oklahoma City. died year ago in an
automobile accident in Colorado. accord
ing TO q telegram received at that time
by federal authorities who had indicted
him in Oklahoma for impersonating n
federal officer. The telegram purported
To be signed by the sheriff at Grand
Junction. Col Friday sewell was ar
rested here and jailed TO await word
from Oklahoma.
The telegram announcing his death
did not fool the federal agents and
their investigation disclosed the Colo
ado sheriff did not send the wire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02

The game was arranged here TO preah
the long jump between Tulsa ana MO-
bile.
Mobile won the third game Yesterday
at Tulsa by a score of to 5. Tuisa
won the first two games. making 'ne
count to l for the western ieaguers'
The teams will leave Dallas tonight The
fifth game viii be played at Mopiie
Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
TWO BOOk,IAKERs ARRESTED
AT HAWTHORNE TRACK

CHICAGO. Two alleged to be book
makers. We're arrested Saturday ON
gambling charges at the Hawthorne
track at the revival Of running races
after eighteen years. according TO re-
ports to the state attorneys office.
The men who gave their names as
Joseph and Jack Moro. were taken to
The Cicer police station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
rearney sits ,sead,

Tulsa. okla-James X. Crawford.
president Of the Tulsa club. Haid he
had not heard Of any movement among
club owners to Dust a. l.. Tearney as
president o. the western league. Craw.
ford doubted that such a move would
he made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
Reports on Love
County Wildcats

Crosb,c Stuhll4ynch wildcat ON the
Sobs,taon frm. in ihe ccStci ot thc
spa,hv...f q. the northeast quarter vi
section a.. ss.se. Love rounts, is drl"'
lar lot a5si feet.
Union Petroleum aud sup.N COM
.,spy'a wildcat on .av nrauhtnn farm
In the MORT west uf inc southwest OF
tre eorhussi quarter Of se'i'cn "a
es 20. ,s fishing for iaried St1ih cas-
ug with Do, total depth q fih' hule ~
s.ib foes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
Stephens Deep
Test 2750 Feet

gvpsy OIL Compan's deep test m
the Russell ranch. in the norihwes,
ccfnsr OF the southwest of the south.
fast quarter Of section i7ss.sw. s,eph.
ems county. b. dr'lling In blue sha'e
a 1850 fst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
HAM AND EGGS TOO
GOOD FOR THE BUNS

FRANKLIN, Pa.-Ham and eggs
was scratched from the menu for
prisoners In the city lookup.
Bread and coffee was substituted.
TOO many buns" explained
Chief OF Police J. p. Connell.
The chief Of police said that the
straw that fractured the camel's
spine was the demand OF yagrant
for French fried potatoes on the
side
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
Mexican Exports
Show Low Figure

During the month OF August oil ex-
ports from Mexico were the lowest in
two years, according TO advices from
Tampico. A compilation shows the ex-
ports from the southern republic were
13,735,256 barrels in August against a
total of l2.274,O21 barrels in July, 1920,
the only month to fall below the exports
Of August
Detailed figures for the months of
August and July, 1922. are as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
Tulsa and Mobile
Choose Dallas as
Halfway Grounds

DALLAS, Texas.-The Tulsa western
league champions, and Mobile. southern
association pennant winners. stopped
over in Dallas to play the fourth game
of the post season series for class A
championship Of the south and west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02

MOUNT VERNON. ohio. - Amos
L. Leithiy. aud Mar.on Dunlap. were
instantly killrd when their aifplans
crashed to earth on the main street
saturday afternoon. Both we're fiOn
vrr,ille. Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
National League

At Brooklyn 0; Philadelphia 8.
At New York 0-3; Boston %.
At Chicago /; st. Louis Z.
At Cincinnati 5-5; Pittsburgh Al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

At Cleveland s: Detroit 5.
At Washington 6; New York /.
At St. Louis 2; Chicago /.
Only three games.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
Weather Outlook.

WASHINGTON - Weather outlook
for the week beginning Monday: Up
per and lower Missouri valley; general
rains probably later part OF the week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02

A Pole, still living at the age VI
1872. claims to be the only survivor
of Napoleon's armies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02

includes $4,000 barrels for Gulf
Oil.
esIncludes 3l7 900 barrels for Tide
Water OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
GRAIN MARKET
DROPS LOWER

CHICAGO. May sf--Grain price :
were sharply lower al the close OF
the Chicago board ~ trade today
Heavy selling on favorable weather
reports and sack Of buying power
caused the drop. Trading was most
" local Liquidation was apparent
thru9ut the day. Provision. were ir-
~ Eular.
Cash whcat--No. 2 hard. ,i.saN n
sise
May wheat opened or sc at tt.s7
and closed OF Sc July opened OFT
,sc at Sis5n and closed or s10
september opened or Nc at tt,so&
and closed off i&c.
May corn opened At 6tMc. un-
changed. and closed of &C July
opened off tsc at stc and closed off
&c september opened up ise at
IS = and closed of ic.
May oats opened OFF Nc at 1Tnc
aud closed OFF &C. July opened OF
hc at 1ee and closed or sc sep
TENDER opened unchanged at 90 c
and closed Off ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Smith cove TsrmlnAl--fslsr s--atr said
ssaoAA Mafu, ctr President Madison.
Pier n~sgr k~sata STATE
BELL street Terminal uarK~ Gfiffees.
unioa co.'s upck--slas srhr nuby. faeteT-
Grasd rTsas Pacific rsrmiaAi- str sse.
ksas.
rssr ts-H tr rYndsrsus
Ftsf sHff Mstiaau.
Pisr s-sir Sorih-sstsrn sss jefferson.
Pier RiF Admiral E.bfse
Pier H@sfr Admiral Goodrich.
Faeific coast Easlnssfias works str
kstehikaa.
Alaska st.amship Mosrins s,r fstoreh.
Z. a aalpFing Beard Nsorings Cfuss
keYs. atr Delight. sir usifasa. ar
teaaiuu. ctr AnuA 4. nofss. stf Sill
ssfado. ctr NAliiaEfofd. stf West ca
haais. str West HAssisud. ctr f.ubrira.
ssf Wsst feen. str Western iknixht. ktf
hiarlaxs. sgF West Jester. slr West
q. 4 a u. NJ. Lake Union sr EAassrn
Merchant ctr CITY - HrrAaas slr
West Nuus. ssf West itimfod.
Alaska steamship Moonnsp la
tuuehe.
ssaer street T.rulnsi--u. n C. q. Buru-
side. a. g. \ beiiwood
Miiraehss ossan TsFu,insi-s,r Assro.o-
mer.
lander street Terminal Eesr wsud
Spokane street Tsrmtrai@atF steel
worker ssr Norihiand.
Todd ufr decks hsiins stfs star No /.
star No. = Star No d str Nirtasta
Puget sound bridge q pradzius Co.
atf Patterson
tfrars farf--tfr Roosevelt
Wee, seattle Tfainink s,atios.-u. n
Eaalr 40 80
Hsffernsn prydork-aatr valdez
W instes Marine Hallway Dark neifs~f
barge ceauitistn CITY. str Monticello,
aff Morning star str Pssifics. nfr
ariffau. srhr Mslruae. anhr Fearless.
sehF Ksa1iutr. hktn Monterey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
MORE CHERRIES
ARRIVE ON MART
California Variety Is Due
Heavily Next Week

slightly heavier receipts 81 cali
fornla cherries were ON the local
wholesale market "Wednesday They
were expected to arrive in CONNER.
ciai quantities by next week.
Black Tartarians. from S.Wnmen'
70 We're quoted At from 20 to 80
GENIE pound Tho Advance aud
Chapman varieties. from NacaVille.
were at ss.5e for an iSpound box.
Ring and Royal Ann cherries are
expected next week.
White Bluffs Strawberries were on
the market az So for a ss'pint crate.
They were of the Clark Seeding va
rlety. Berries from kcnnrwick were
also arriving. Florln berries were a
hst easter az from ss.so 10 IS crate.
California new Garnet potatoes
were lower at ~ cents a pound.
Heavy receipts were the cause OF
the lower price. nrummcd green
peas were easier at from TO , cents
a pound. Mexican tomatoes were
higher at from $3.50 TO 81 a lug.
Butter was steady "Wednesday at
Tuesdays advance. The egg market
was unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

90 Frank 81. Peters foot was
Zoo bruised when run over by a
truck driven by oliver Anderson at
the foot Of Madison ~. a week ago
Tuesday. 81 Peter WIS standing by
the side Of the truck when Anderson
started to back into tho curb.
O0A-charles Kosher, 2sos W.
ZO4 Goth IT.. was slightly bruised
last "Wednesday when struck by the
auto OF Felix sprcuteln, 770G s2nd
ave. n. w. sprcuiels reported that
grease on the brakes hindered him
from stopping.
ODE "A ii.ycar.oid boy was TAX
Zoo en- 20 the city hospital last
Wednesday when the fence like bar
rier at Firth ave. and Union IT.. on
which he was standing. was hit by a
truck driven by Walter Hiatt, "a.
1919 Eighth ave. ~. The boy was
thrown violently 10 the ground and
was cut about the face.
00C-uninJured. except for an
kOO abrasion on her head. Mrs.
Mcconnell. 1917 Second ave. was
knocked down while q. r. Vraden.
berg. 70s W. Halliday ~. was back.
Ing his auto into the curb az Second
ave. and Pike st last "Wednesday
morning.
O0z-Henry Probst was slightly
EO cut about the face when he
was knocked down Friday afternoon
at Vale ~. and DuwamlAh ave. by
%. -. santhuff's auto.
~ Playing In the street on
Zoo Firth ave. between Wash.
ington and Main stn.. Friday. \. Ia.
sunni. japanese girl. was thrown TO
the ground by an auto driven By
AIRS. W. A. Norton. 1909 n. 49th st.
The girl was uninJured
O0O-J. y. Blake. 1914 Third
ZOOaye.. reported TO police Sat.
urday that HIS auto hit an unknown
girl on 18th ave. n. H.. between 42nd
and 43rd ayes She was not hurt,
according 10 Blake.
OAn-Two boys. about and 8
ZfOyesrs Of age. were playing
In the halt. paved street AT Leary
ave. and Bright nt.. Sunday after.
noon. and suddenly ran IN front OF
a machine driven by Ellen II.
Rourke. 1909 Minor ave ~.
0A1-J. J. Caluaha. 2T23b. Bsth
1t i ave. 3. W. reported 10 po-
lice Monday that while passing the
Lafayette school a party Of girls who
were In an auto parked by the oppo.
site curb. started quickly across the
street. when the first girl. Beth Rog.
erN. was struck by his machine and
slightly bruised. She was taken 10
her home at ssi7 Beivedcre ave.
lOAC-A hoy who was not badly
A1G hurt wna taken 30 his home
after being hit az goth ave. and f.eary
ave. Monday by an auto driven by
G. r. swanson. 224o W. cath At
OA0-w. A. Karr. oil American
Ito Bank building, was struck
Tuesday az Second ave. and Marion
81. by Ford truck owned by Harry
@. Ciickman. i3s Fourth ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
BEGIN WORK
ON BUILDING

Work was begun "Wednesday on
the $500 building NJ Fourth ave.
and Spring IT. 20 be occupied b. the
Seattle district office Of the United
States Veterans bureau. which has
more than 400 employees. Henry
Bittman IN architect OF the new
structure and the Washington Sc.
curities company IL handling the
property. The Veterans bureau has
contracted 10 lease the building.
T.. C. Jenveph. local manager Of
the Veterans bureau. stated Nednes.
day that the government agency ex.
poets 10 remove its business offices
from the Arcad. building 10 the new
building before September Is.
The building Will he fireproof. two
stories and basement. i20 feet long
aud III feet wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Prisoner Gives His
Pants Away in Jail

KINSTON, N. C.. May 2l.--claude
Bush. who sent his only pair Of
trousers home to his people In Eliza
beth City after he had been sen.
fenced to five years In states prison
for highway robbery, remains In his
negligee. Jailcr Tom Conway. who
declared Bush sent his "duds" away
TO Inconvenience the state" says
the prisoner will continue TO wear
Just what he has on, which Is moth.
ing TO braR about" until he starts
for Raleigh a few days hence Then
he will wear the cheapest pair OF
jumpers Conway can find. "Ie
HASN'T got on AK much as an artists
model would wear at n Greenwich
Village ball" said Conway. and az
a goth century Adam he is not a
beauty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Heston- May ss-aaiisd. aT Eakis for
Heattis.
iianshenK MAY - sailed. str Pine
Tree stats for Seattle.
hhanshai-N MAY ss-HAiisd. str Hiiysf
State Tor Seattle. May sg--Arfised. ctr
oesan fFinss from seattle. May 4i--AF-
rived. afr Hawai- Maru from seattle.
san prtfe--M Ma, sar=ArriNpd. stF santa
ines from seattle. afr usnfy =. Scott
ftasa IistiinKhant. str rFcHid~ni from Ass
attic. sailed. afr Thomas Crowisy Tor Ne
aitle. atr ho~isk Han fnr seattle May
- Str steel Navigator for Seattle.
HAN fraArisro May "a Arrived
MataTship ~. + Harper from raint Wells.
al mlduikht ptf West Ivan from seattle
81 8 IA ctr Msfiarn from seattle. st
II a "a. sailed. str Pacific fef Seattle.
At Z b. IA
Port rs~ nssad May st--rass.d IN. tsE
" saasfer towing. at sise a IN, afr cold
Hafnaf Tor SEATTLE. 81 80 a. IA.
Everstt--M ay Sailed. stf Ernest H.
Msgsts for Han fsdfa. a. - .. ~.
IaeumA==Aay st--Arrised. str konge-
san Msru from seattle, 81 a VA. ssf
Ruth Alexander from seattle. a. a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Market Is Uncertain
During Opening Hour

hour
Alton
a
open "a. y.
bought
chieene Alton sold the weeks low % sh
Centre -
ig OF baldwin III 81 Niehisen ioos ~
consolidated
eS h",se sly ee E, S up ap Texas company EVA up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Mrs. Farley's Bail
Reduced to $500

ny agreement between Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Dougias and A..
terney Adam ileeler. bail for Mrn.
Olga Farley. who facca charge n
seoond-dcsrrc murder for the killing
Of Wesley H0warih. was reduced
"Wednesday from $4,000 10 $500.
Mrs. rarley was htili held in the
county hil. aitho every effort was
being made 20 rntae the required
amount TO gain her temporary free.
dom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24


May - Motoruhip Apes from Port
W alter, 81 1880 a. ma at Spokane from
northeastern Alaska. At $50 a, "a.
May 1awstr heyatonc state from Ma
nila via honskonE. shanghai, Kobe foko-
hama and Victoria. at aitV q, IA ctr ia
trina lueksnbash from New York VIA
Philadelphia, naitimore, balboa. han
Pedro. ssn franeiaco and Portland, a.
40 .. ma.
sailed
May at-atr Jeffsraon for Southeastern
Alaska. 81 teii0 M 4. n 4. ~. r.
Heather fof sea duty. AZ 20 a, M stf
Katrina Luckenbach for Nsw York via
Pert Angeles. Han ffauciaro, san fedro
and uaiboa. AZ slis a. "a. Htr Ruth Aies.
andsr for Tacoma, AZ ti10 a. No.. str
kunKosan NAru for Tacoma. at titO a. IN.
May str Nome CITY for Tacoma, ~
SOS y M. or uainier Tor Ban ffaneIsea.
Al ssas y. IA. afr cordosa tor Tacoma. At
l 30 r. ul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Karr was attempting 20 cross Second
ave. when he became confused. ac-
cordlng 20 Cllckman. karr said he
WAS not hurt.
A-Lilllan T. Bailantyne. $40
ZffN. Vt. Tacoma. reports
hitting Paul Hong. 8. Chinese. az
Fifth ave. and Jackson st. Tuesday.
The boy was picked up By his father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

NhW YORK. May ~ Foreign 81.
change or~rrd easier. sterling fstsk
Up &c. francs. 20 epess % ~ live
- qEta. Up = marks. 20 esatE. np 1.
Danish kronsn. ,e.slss. 10 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Alaska Vessels

Krtehtkan=-M May fs-Haiied. str Ad.
mifai Nicholson south bound. az I n. m
stf lasea. southbound. 90 ~ a. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Harold +. Mccormick. Jr.,
Chicago millionaire. has been
seen frequently IN the com
pany Of Mrs. Anne u. Still
man and her daughter, Anne,
ichiie the formers diuoree
siat icds heard at Pou0hkeep-
sic, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
San Francisco Produce


Tsutt~r--Extras asc H.
IKg~--EEtras. CSC doz extra frata. Csc
dor. extra ptnists. &c doz extra first
puliets. 22c doA. understood puIleta
Iss dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Weather Bureau Report

fAInhhtt laiANh, May Is 4 H.
--iiafemetsr rlaing. cloudy wind south
east. ~ mites Az hour Passed Ia ctr
iawan, at a, m. a small ffeiEhtsf, al
a. M ar. probably Empress ~ ia
pan. at a. m Passed out. Htf i.iebfe.
at .. IA sif Rainier. AZ y. IA. str
Ernest n. Meyers. at a, IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Public Markets


stab - pure American cane Sugar Z
Ms Efe. 8 Fba- tfe. stall 20 pure fresh
1ik. ice a. stan &C. tell cans Tor.
d~ns milk. ssr. stall 81. tail cans car
nsfien wiik. sic. Staii itgs. Upton
tea. f3e 70. soda crackers. NJ &c
pfunes. na use. honey. s NJ Sc.
stall -, tspiora. ms CSC. 60 ~. sack
sugar. s. 80. tall a.. assorted cookies.
ear and &c NJ: EinEsr snaps. : rs ste.
stall 1851. liberty steak. tha ftr. pork
roast. i5r n stalls gl-ef. sausage and
hamburger. ? Ms. .se. rholc~ STEAK Use
~. stalt e.. pure lard. ! fts. ssc. sugar
cured bacon. Zee n Stall isgi. haiihat
cheeks. sec ~. red snapper Zoe N stall
l5ft+ kippeFsd salmon. zee n: f1nnan
SADDLE. zec n. Stall ~. fresh rcd snap.
per. ffc H. Chinook salmon. lie n
stan - Yakima Cen potatoes. zoe sack
StAu q. winesap sppies. . rs box Ntau
=. best butter. zee 10. Yakima honey.
Zoe at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wbolesaie Dealers

Dueks-Drsssed. per 10. ... IS
Hcns--Dresaed, heavy ...... "a
Dressed. Hight. n. ........ 40 as
Live. heavy. 10. ............. IA
Live. light. 10. .............. as
Bsoilers--Dressed. 1 to ~ ms. 81;
IN Bs. and over ........... IS
Geese--DFessed. per ~. ...... 30
Iurkeys--Fancy dresaed, d.. AZ
Live. fancy ................. 80
Belgian Hsres-Liye, per d.. ~
Dressed .....sss............. "a
Cows--country dressed. ~. .osg lie
HoEs--Fancy block ............ .iSG IL
yesI-Fancv. light ............ II
Med. dressed .......... .iin IA
HEAVY. toarss ............... $50 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Dance


Warren And~r~on's wonderful
music and conE~uisi crowd of
fine dancers sn the inrn~sf. smooth
est and coolest fioer. ia-av~s e,er,-
enr most enjoyable ~s~aiaE ex~ry
fhursdsy NJ Ls-rhi Pavilion. tAit
enrs transfer TO te.ier cable, Come
aud enter the fosfrot Contest
you may win the 500 Grand Prize
or one Of - other cash pris~.
awarded solely on points. Every
fhur-- you receive n chance Co get
tho late model sedan from tentrai
Agency. broadway nj rik~. Men
ssc, Ladies zoe. Includes war tax
A checking.
MISS BRIcHTs Advanced Class for
geed dancers only from TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

stall ~. sntra fancy mild cheese, Csc
n ms. stcg fancy swtss cheese ftc
n. fbs Sc. Stall ?, pienicn. is4c ~
pork STEAK zoe H. stan ~. Chinook
salmon. Toe can Van Camps scoops se
stall ~. black cod. sfhs. esr. iing cod.
Fus &c. stalls st-as Pike - hams.
e5c ~. liver. 2 tbs i5e stan 100. salt
herring fss 1te htlibuf zoe n. stalls
ie1-tie. Wisconsin brick cheese. .sc 10
Quaker corn puffs. Z pkkh. 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

stan -. pure American cane sarar. Z
fbs. Sc. Z M fsc. stalls ses1t fresh
strsw bsfriss. Tor fsc Hsrmuda onions
ms sse. stall -. ling cod. Z Sc n
Dercs fse ~. stalls i-e-i. bone STEAK
tte ~. veal sisk. zee ~ sfail 81. fuu
cream cheese. CSC ~ Wilson's certified
milk J ears ese. stall 81. maearuons
lee dos Rcd Rock cottaEr cheese. tse
N. Stall 90. Orange Pcksv tea. sec n J.
No / soft she'll NRiuuts. f1c ~. ms
Sc Stalls zT-1s-1a. cans Old Dutch
cisaaaef. -se. sso Royal baking powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Price.

Ilour-Fsm. pat. as. city deLs.s0g, 90
sngar-Cane. per c~t. ..,..... SO
Beet. Der eWf. ......... 4 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
ELpoN J. EDWARDS. pre.Iden.

ELDOS j. EDWARDS, PRESIDENT
OF the Northern National OIL syndi-
cate, was acquitted Of charges OF
grand larceny late Tuesday afternoon
by a superior court jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Foreign Money Status
Furnished by toran a HIRAM
ala -er.nA A. A..ssl~
Chicago Car Lots
Tur@sIay's unotatIons
Furnished by Logan A hryan
sfo second Ave, seattle
Tuesday,. Quotations
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afa ~~s.au Az -<affl<

fTur-day's Quotstlonsl
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40 scfond Az sfaiilr