davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

CAftt~--tscrlptA. ~. Market neminai
Rest s,seFs. sfor.sss fair 20 good
stsers. 's.7s0Tl good TO choice cows
ana hslfrgA. sf.s3ATs; cannerw. $50
ft.stg buiis tsgsg calves. ~. 30 y 10 -
uors-Esretpts. 1875 Aarket steady
Prime mlr~d. ss,ffWss .a.diufn nsised.
fs1atos pigs. tsrt9s.
shesp--Rsceipia. -. Market noufssfiy
steady East ~ monntain lambs. 500
sg.gf valley iafubs. tsgss yesriingH. %
9tfse. ~sthsrs. tesse: eSos. tsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Denver Market Status

fTbursdayr Quctattons)
Cattfe--Ilerctpts, 600. Market stenfy.
Steers skwTg cove ssd hslfers, sau
ta.Is. sieelees and feeders td7.
calves. tt8le
nex~---Iisreipta i.ies. Market steady
Top. fT.7s. bulk. fssg0T.sA.
sh~ep--Rsoeipis. $500. Marie, $50 coo
higher. Lambs. fiiui;. ewes. is.ssg
ts.5. FEEDERS. ttt v is.te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Death rate In England has de
clined 30 per cent since 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

80 FARM LANDS
ron rttADE-.tea-ACR WHEAT
farm value $500. 90 be irrigated
soon FOR home % equal value out
from University district. write
hen Fprman, Granger, wash,
40 ACRES. WITH HOUSE. CLOSE
70 hig Lake $1,000. 400 cash. Lots
n Z. fETEns. zee Third Ave.
sis0o $500 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
takes 60 aeres. fully Improved
Elliott tiss-I
81 OF LEASES
r., sale. L S,sin,, Lh ss, ,,om,,,os
development ia Fergus county,
Montana. es7 seahoafd BLDG,
ALASKA OFT LENSES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD RAY AND ANCHotlA
COZ Masks nuildins.
ss STOCKS AND BoNDs
wE WILL SUI. sunJECTi
$50 Victory Rubber ......... fe.sb
sea FofkE Drilling a.. MA
50 American Bottle Cap -. rs
Nte Johnson OH Co, ,s.....s.. -
iVssS rsshfindsp syna. az. mo iiee 90
Advances 20 sts on Feb 4.
has ? producing wells)
s1on Rainier Gas cryetsis. Inc. rs
SOC Wichita Royalty N@ MOI 90
30 Smith wilder Royalty ..ti0.0 90
tFirat dividend Feb. 1, So
expected as minimufn.
stock advances 60 SIS on
on Jan 81 1'hin 10 best
Mexia inyestment1
onr SloHan--lluy smith Wilder
nAsNfItIfs hYttttFtfltFf 4ltu
soo.f securities Hidg. Seattle. Wash.
WILL huY LIBERTY noNps
WILL BELL
10 Johnston Piston a Ring.
IS Sound Rubber CO.
$50 Davis Car Co.
ssSS columbia Ris~r I. \ Nat ds..
1909 BEACON Coal Co.
ieee l,ome6ulldsr Mining a Dew
1909 Thermopolis Cat Creek.
1900 Columbia Red Metal
1909 Alaska Petroleum a Coal
AND All. OTHER STOCKS
a.. MAX wiNkLrh -.
S.,ANpfNAvfAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PtRcHASED. 800
AMERICAN BANK nfspG.
IscANpfSAVtAN AMERICAN HANK
warrants purchased. Sea Amer
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
foR RENT - FIRST CLASS RES
tsurant. gond ioeations coed bust
ness. also s-room house IN rear.
For further particulars write or
call az Liberty Cafe. box les. East
SELL. on .TRApE ron HOME
Hest t0-room hotel proposition in
mill and farming town. Pull
house. small competition. fnauife
about this Elliott 1881.
sssst 100 CASH. $40 WEEKLY.
takes IL rooms good furniture: fuli
house fine tocAtioni ctuse In. Eli
kaTs; SIS CASH. SIS MONTHLY
iiNtt iiss-J.
3s PERSONAL
GLANps - REBUILD THE WORN
out Eianda with NfR-ul.ANp TAR
LETS. Hestors health aud strength
itv Guaranteed ~ mail. 30 tab-
lets for ssno. Chester Medical
Co. go ssrd aSe. y
SuRsE--Mrs A. wineisses. sunsss
ssA rsyCHOI.OGisr
Nine. It'll noted Vocational and Pay
che nstys,. fis fiairht ne " tssr
~ CIlATTEf. LOANS
Mona 10 loan. Lond0n iewefry Co
Established 1880 fas Ind ave.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
~ -ssss=a4aaa-a--sasaal= Q
o-----------.--------------- 4
II MONEY To LOAN
-.a.s-..a-s---aa--s-aaaa-aasa-ao i
On Improved real estate. easy /
III repayment plan. /
III kEAN HHOA ]
stos Ballard Ave. sunset eif7. I
Money for farm and acreage ioans
ROTffE FARM MTG co. fof7 ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Portland Produce
fThur.dsy.s Ouotat,oas,

Her~--is q SIC 10.
Igg.--ssc dos.
Ch~~~c--2s y see N,
itattcr--sko 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
TuCG 4DAY
lAA ~

JAN ~
FIRST lew Tide
iff1 a m. 40 r.
FIRST nigh Tide
SIS a m. if.s n.
second low Tide
tsOf D. M 81 a.
second High Tide
i0ii3 .. m. 30 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Ambassadors represent Great Brit.
ain in 81 foreign countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

FRIDAY
IAN. ~
FIRST Low Itde
$50 a. m. te II
FIRST High Tide
ies0f a M. izt n
second Low Tide
bsiz y. IA. ~ T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
RON r.AInA>ok,-f.E.AL
ESTATE

WILL EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE.
bungalow or apartment, assume or
take IL located In Seattle. $50
acres. all new buildings. bungalow.
barn. wood house. pig house.
chicken house, separator house.
garage. some orchard: over 1000, :
lakes. THis PROPERTY n FREE
AND CLEAR CALL IN PERSON.
f. v. JAIN 4 co.
F;itsi bldg. second and Pike.
EXCHANGE BALLARD PROPERTY
for acreage q. Howard. 2sg8 W.
Goth sunset 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Liberty Bonds

"wednesday Quststisss1
Furnished by l. ". Manning q Ce.
halter Heel N udsng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

frhar~<fsys Qaetaticusb
sug~r--ririn. Haw, jistassi: rrsnu-
lated. ttttatpo.
coffee--So. RIO. spot. tGsse ID: No.
santos l-0ishs 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Nsnsy Tor farm saa ssTsss: loan:
ROTffE FARM MTG co. fof7 srd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

ron rttADE-.tea-AC WHEAT
farm value $500. 20 be irrigated
soon, for home % equal value out
from University district. write
Hen forman, Granger, wash,
40 ACRES. WITH HOUSE. CLOSE
TO hg Lake 81. zoe. 400 cash. Lots
of work here
n ~ rETERs, zee THIRD Ave.
s,t00 $500 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
takes 60 acres. fully Improved.
Iiliott ttNtzI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
oil. LEASES

LONG LEASE
For sale, adjoining Why promising
development ~ Fergus county,
Montana. al Seahohfd Wdg
ALASKA oil LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD RAY AND ANCHOtlA on
col Alaska nuiidina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK. Jap. is.--opsninx prices
Demand sterling. ftgsx. francs. io.ssso
IRE. 20 GEAR y marks. te.oeSgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

PIour Bins ...................i.tQ
katxaFd Doors ,.............. 100
&M Mx25. 4-ilght ......... 80
~. ssrss, 4-llght ..x........ f.1s
<Ndowe. z4x24, 2-llA ..... 100
xH BED sash. 3 feet 80 feet. 90
~ bed Sash. 4 feet W 8 feet. t.b0
Fsrirg Board and Cabinet.
!. 1rpiete ........; ,..;.....l LOO
Stfucef prices on Plate Glass Wind
fisids, put In your car while you
+. ssit
~ % for doors and windows fof
snY kind Of building.
q. y. WILLIAMS COMPANY
~ Established 1890
~4,iitGE YOUR PHONoGIsAIg ~
steprds at 700 PIKE ST
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
BIZ PAUL F. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Eddto AUTHORITY.
Motorists! Detect the speed cop.
BY radio.
No less an authority than Marconi
suggests the method.
1t really can be done. Besides, it Is
very interesting for it brings TO the
general attention a problem with
which aviators have been wrestling
a long time.
The ignition system Of any gasoline
engine acts as a radio transmitter.
The length of the wave which a car
or motorcycle sends out differs with
each make of car, for the wiring and
the capacities of the circuits are sell
dom the same for any two makes of
engine.
In connection with his radio work
at very short wave lengths-one to
fifteen meters-Marconi says that
passing motor cars caused great
trouble and interference during the
experiments. Unfortunately for him
the apparatus had been set up at the
expense Of considerable time and
trouble near a main highway. When
all the equipment had been put into
operation. It was discovered that each
time a motor-driven vehicle came
within a half mile of the station. all
experimenting had to stop.
Individual Signals
Before long. the operators learned
10 tell the make Of the car long be-
fore seeing it.
Even with sensitive receiving out
fits built to tune in on much longer
waves. the presence of a motor We
h-cle near the antenna Is easily per
ceptible.
Where radio outfits had been in
stalled on airplanes. great difficulty
was found in overcoming the inter
ference caused by the ignition sys-
TEN on the plane. This was finally
accomplished by carrying all w.res
within copper tubes which were
grounded to the frame Of the machine
wherever possible.
If radio equipment is TO be in
stalled on autos. motor boats. gas
driven vessels. and the set used while
the engine is running, the same e1-
pedient will have to be resorted 10.
Tip to Cops
In most cases, the "armored" cable
which is on the market will serve the
purpose.
And therein lies a way out-for the
motorcycle cops.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itch ng torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples.
Rashes, Blackheads. in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently. minor
blemishes disappear overn- ght. Itch
ing usually stops instantly. Zenlo is
a safe, anti-septic liquid, clean, easy
to use and dependable. It costs only
95c; an extra large bottle. $1.00. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
NJ CRAY GRANTS
CLEMENCY To
z MURDERERS
One Is Discharged and Other
Passed on Recommends
ton of Pardon Board.
PASS ON MANY CASES
Remission of Fines, Nine Pa
roles, Five Communications
in List.

Final discharge of Oliver Bradley
sentenced from Boone County June g.
1909, for life for murder, and parole
Of Anthony Miller, sentenced in Della
ware County. July 10. 1907, for life
for murder. were granted by Governor
McCray. upon recommendation of the
State board Of pardons. Seventy-five
cases In all were passed upon.
Remission Of fines in five cases, ex'
Ssnsion OF sentence in one case. nine
paroles, one final discharge. five COM
pending and twenty-one cases contin-
ued for later hearing. held up the
docket.
Marion County and Indianapolis
cases appearing on the list are as fol-
lows:
Refusal Recommended
Richard Fowler, Indianapolis. May
s. 1922. State farm. $3.50 and costs,
carrying concealed weapons.
Edward Williams. Indianapolis.
June 8. 1922. sixty days. State farm,
fined $40 and costs, assault and bat.
terry.
John De Mar. Oct. Is, 1911. for life.
murder, State prison.
Remission of Fines
Harry Dodge. May 81, 1922. $50.
violation Of the liquor law.
ParOled
John Emrick, March Z. 1921. two
to fourteen years. assault and battery
to rape, State prison.
Martin Patnik. May Is, 1922, sixty
days in Jail. fined 5000 and costs,
violation Of liquor law.
James Dalton. Oct. Z, 1921, six
months State farm and fined $3.50 and
costs, assault and battery.
William Lemminick. May 1. 1922.
State farm, fined 800 and costs, vio-
lation Of the liquor law.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
PLAN FOR PAGEANT
Will be Feature of Bazaar to be Given
for Armenians.

Plans for an Armenian pageant de-
picting Biblical events and customs
and family life In Armenia, to be
given at the Cadie Tabernacle, Aug.
80 and 81. are moving rapidly for
ward, according to Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter, general chairman.
Churches. civic clubs and women's
organizations are cooperating. At a
meeting held at the Chamber Of Com
merce, Secretary John B. Reynolds
gave the plans his unqualified ap.
proval and promised to enlist the in
terest of the chambers membership
OF 1000.
The pageant Will be a feature OF
an Oriental bazaar where the beau
tifuI fabrics and needlework Of the
Near East VIII be on display and for
sale. Lady Anne Azgapetian OF New
York viii take an important role in
the pageant.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDEAT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave and hopeful as men
Yes, certainly; but a woman's organism
is essentially different from a mans
more delicate, more sensitive and more
exacting. Women in delicate health are
more dependent, more nervous, more ir-
ritable and more respondent. When a
woman develops nervousness, slee0less-
ness, backaches, headaches, dragging
down pains and melancholia she should
lose no time in giving Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a fair trial
as It will quickly dispel such troubles
This root and herb medicine contains
no drugs and has been the standby OF
American womanhood for nearly 1fty
ars-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
ASKS RECEIVER
Baird Saltzgaber, Suicide, Is Named In
Complaint.

The o. J. Smith Realty Company
today asked receivers in Marion Coun-
ty Superior Court for the Mutual
Printing and Lithographing Company.
Judgment of $500 is asked.
The plaintiff charged Baird Saltz-
gaber affiliated with the Direct Ad-
vertising Corporation. which recently
went into the hand sof a receiver, as.
suned control Of the business affairs
OF the printing company without rec.
ords showing the relationship of the
two companies, and that the advertis.
ing company had used the machinery
and resources for their own benefit.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
COMM END M'CRAY
IrvingtOn Citizens Indorse Governors
Strike Action.

Resolutions commencing Governor
McCray upon the manner in which he
has handled the coal strike situation
N Indiana have been adopted by the
Irvington Commercial and Welfare
Association.
Philip Zoercher, member OF the
State tax board, in an address before
the association, upheld the Governor
in his declaration of martial law in
the Staunton district and branded the
Terre Haute demonstration Of strikers
as disloyal.
Approx mately 500 letters and tele-
grams from oitizens of the State and
other sections Of the country have
been sent to the Statehouse commend
ing the Governors efforts to bring
about strike settlement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
RADIO PRIMER
DEFICIENT OF COUPLING

The ratio of the mutual inductance
Of two circuits to the square root
of the product OF their self-inductances.
The coupling is thus spoken of as
or 10 per cent coupling or more. 1t
is generally called weak when below
per cent and strong or closed when
more than 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
Automobile Ignition System Is
Good 7YanSmitter for Radio

BY shielding the wiring of their ma
chimes they could prevent detection.
But the odds are still on the motor
ist.
If he's a good radio fan and has
a keen ear, he'll be able to sense his
Nemesis half a mile away.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
WALKS IN SLEEP
Woman Dressed as Man, Picking
Grapes in Neighbours Yard.

When caught picking grapes in the
rear yard of the home of William
South, $40 Cofey ST, Mrs. Mary Lash,
4S, of 53S Coffey ST., was dressed like
4 man.
In city court Mrs. Lash explained
she was walking in her sleep when
she was picking grapes in South's
yard.
"She didn't run like she was asleep
when I yelled at her." South ex-
claimed.
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth took the
caE Lnder advisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
CAR RUNS WILD
knocks Over Market Stands and
Woman FaintS.

William Stoefler. 42O n. Arsenal
Ave, parked his car near the market
while he did some shopping and his
3-year-old daughter. whom he left in
the car, put it in gear, with the re-
suit that when Stoeffler returned and
stepped on the starter the car
climbed the curb and knocked over
market stands belonging to Lcepoel
Stuhlbach and Mrs. ". NJ. Lilly. Mrs.
Lilly tainted and was taken to her
home.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
INTEREST ADDED
Picked Crews Of Regular and Reserve
Navy Forces to Call.

Interest was added to the naval re-
gatta and cutter race at Broad Ripple
tomorrow afternoon, when the re.
serves challenged the local naval re-
cruiting station to race, and the
challenge was accepted by Lieut.. o. o.
Kessing.
This means that a picked crew of
the naval reserve force will race
against the best in the regular naval
and marine forces.
The crews of the two boats will act
as a reception committee for John
Weismuller, champion swimmer. who
is a navy man.
Officials announced that all navy
men in the city who appear in uni
form will be admitted free to the ma
tional swimming meet.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
CHARGE is DISMISSED
Detectives Could Produce No Evidence
Against r. ID. Peachee.

Because detectives could produce no
evidence, a charge of vagrancy against
r. D. Peachee, 5071z Massachusetts
Ave, was dismissed in city court to-
day.
He was arrested on complaint of
Frank Prunk, S476 N. Illinois ST., who
reported theft of $50 from his home.
Peachee had been employed there.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
ATTEND'RILEY DAY
Hamilton County Children to Raise
Money at NobIesviIle.

Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. Z. II. *. Nc
Comb, chairman of the Indianapolis
Junior Red Cross, and Mrs. Hugh Nc.
Gibeny. director of the department OF
volunteer service of the Red Cross OF
Indianapolis, will attend the Junior
Red Cross-Riley Day program at the
Noblesville Chautauqua tomorrow.
Mrs. Fl. G. Gaeth OF Noblesville is
in charge of arrangements for the day.
1t is Planned to have the children OF
Hamilton County raise money for the
Riley Hospital as their tribute to the
Hoosier poet.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
Driver Seriously Hurt

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 11.-When
\ Pennsylvania passenger train struck
the truck he was driving. Thomas
Herman. SO. was seriously injured in
He was thrown fifteen feet.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
Two Autos Stolen

F. E. Meyer. 1876 e. Washington St,
reported his automobile stolen from in
front of his home today. Thomas
Smith. 5000 Sellefontaine ST.. re-
ported his touring car stolen from
his garage.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
PRAY FOR NORTHCLIFFE
Relatives of Stricken Publisher Ask
Bishop to Invoke Deity.

By United NeWs
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Relatives of
Lord Northcliffe, the British publisher,
who has been lying at the point of
death for several days, have requested
the Bishop Of London to ask prayers
for him.
The bishop announced he hoped
prayers would be offered for the
stricken publisher throughout the
London diocese.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
BENEFIT
BIZ Enited PresA

By Untted Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. IL
Railroad strikers here will stage Il
benefit baseball game for the des.
titute families Of striking min srs
Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
ISSUE PERMIT
To Build Baptist Church at Thirty
First and Annette.

4A4A1AOI1~s
Permit for a new home has been Is
sued the Thirty-First Street Baptist
Church. 1t will be on the southeast
corner Of Thirty-First and Annette
SITS. one wing At by "a feet and an
other 81 by "a feet, and will cost S27'
875. Brick will be used.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
TALKS TO AD MEN
Henry c. Edgerton Discloses Close
Cooperation Vital.

CLOSE cooperation between the
salesman and advertising manager is
Of vital importance to business" de-
clared Henry c. Edgerton Of the Al
exauder Hamilton Institute at To
ledo. in talk before the Advertising
Club of Indianapolis. He said the best
results cannot be accomplished un-
less the sales and advertising branches
pull together.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
DEATH FOLLOWS
FALL FROM BED
Inquest Held Over Remains of Ware
Shoals Citizen.-Appoplexy
The Cause.

Greenwood, Oct. 9.-As result of
a fall out Of bed, M. D. Prince, a
white man of Ware Shoals, died sud-
denly there Saturday night. Follow
ing an autopsy and inquest, the cor
oner's jury returned a verdict that
death was due to apoplexy.
Mrs. Prince, wife of the dead man,
testified that she heard her husband
fall out of bed, went to his assist
ance and with the help of roomers,
placed him back in bed, but he died
before medical assistance reached
him. He had complained of head
ache before going to bed, she said.
DR.. J. B. Workman testified that he
found a clot of blood on the brain
as large as an egg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
QUESTION Of PEACE
RESTS WITH TURKEY
CONFEE NICE ADJOURNED, AND
GENERALS RETURN TO CON-
STANTINOPLE TO AWAIT THE
TURKISH DECISION.-BRITISH
LANDING REINFORCEMENTS

London, Oct. 10.-The question OF
peace in the near east now rests with
the Turkish nationalist assembly dt
Angora, which has before it the arm
istice conditions laid down by the
allied powers.
Meanwhile the Mudania confer
+ence had been adjourned and the al
lied generals have returned to their
headquarters in Constantinople to
await the Turkish decision.
The allied terms include withdraw
al of the Turkish troops from the
neutral zones of the Dardanelles and
Bosporus, limitation of the number
of Turkish gendarmes, to be allowed
in eastern Thrace, and non-occupa-
ton that province by Turkish army
until after peace treaty is signed.
Confronted by the new program
and assured of the allies re-estab-
lishment Of unanimity, the Turkish
representative at Mudania, Ismet
Pasha, yesterday let it be known that
his powers were limited, although he
was in constant touch with Musta-
pha Kemal> Pasha and that the final
word must come from the national
assembly.
Constantinople advices report the
arrival of additional Turkish forces
in the neutral zone of the Isnid pen
insula, on the Asiatic shore of the
Bosphorous opposite Constantinople
The British. are landing reinforce
ments to protect their railway COM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
PAY ADVANCES
ON MUCH COTTON
Growers Cooperative Association
Receives Many Shipments
of Staple.

Columbia, Oct. 1O.-The South
Carolina Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive association paid advances yes
terday on 2,7O4 bales of cotton de-
livered to the association Saturday
at it's various receiving stations and
warehouses over the state. This was
the largest delivery made in a sim
gle day since the association began
to function, although there has been
a steady increase in the deliveries
since the first day of the associa-
tion's operations, according to Of
icials of the organization.
The 2,7O4 bales on which the asso-
citation paid the initial advance yes
terday do not represent the total de-
livery Saturday. Many of the men,
bers have not yet sent in their ware
house receipts and bills of lading.
Officials of the organization express
ed confidence last night that over
5000 bales were delivered Saturday.
This is believed to be the largest de-
livery to any association Saturday
excepting possibly Oklahoma and
Texas. The Oklahoma association
had a delivery of 3,195 bales on
Monday, October 2.
A telegram received by officials of
the South Carolina association from
C. L. Stealey, general manager OF
the Oklahoma association said:
"What is believed to be the great
est volume of business ever done by
farmers cooperative organization
in single day was handled by the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers associa-
ton Monday when 3,195 bales of
cotton were delivered by members.
Advances to members Monday totall-
ed S1S1, ,456.97. The association is
receiving more cotton every day than
on the corresponding day last year"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
TO HAVE g..
A LYCEUM COURSE

The Board of Operatives of the
Abbeville Cotton Mills have signed
with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau for
a six number high grade Lyceum
course. The course will consist of
The Gros Jean Neutrality-suspicious.
Company, Laura Werno, Ladies
Quartte, Lecture by "Grizley" Smith
The Troubadour Male Quartet, Laur-
ant, the Magician, and Vierra's Ha-
waiians.
The first number of the course,
The Gros Jean Marimba Xylophone
Company will be given in the audi
torium of the Community Building
Friday, October 20, at 7:3O p. m.
The company consists of five musi-
clans of note, each one of them ar
lists in the musical entertainment
field.
The public is cordially invited to
these entertainments and may Sc
cure season or single number tickets
at the office of the Community Build
ing or from members of the Ladies'
Society of the First Meth
odist church. j.