davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08

fOR SALE
Good five room frame house. central To-
cation. large lot, offered at $2i00: rea-
sonable terms. immediate possession.
good comfortable home, at low price.
Eight rooms, central location. near Elec-
trio line: almost immediate possession.
desirable location, reasonable price and
terms.
Four adjoining building lots, needs some
filing. would be a bargain for home OF
investment; offered at S125 each
monthly payments. These lots are on
wide street. central location.
Large nine room frame house. five bed
rooms. conVeniences, large porch, gar
den, garage. near centre of City; cal
be purchased at low price. not much
trouble to finance; most desirable home
location valuable.
Six room frame, on wide street, convene
ences. large porch, yard, and convent
ent to trolley: possession November.
Six room frame. good house, desirable
location. offered at low price. easy
terms; possession January.
Six rooms, frame, porch. c~onVeniences
good neighborhood, near both trolley
lines; offered at $500. reasonable
terms; this property is desirable anC
good value. for home.
Large frame mansion, laMn frontage. ole
shade; near seven acres of land. Valua.
ding house in country; city convenien.
ees: trolley at door; would make gooC
fruit orchards, garden, or could be in
aluable building lots; offered at S15,.
goo, reasonable terms gan be made.
W building lots, offered at Sl25 each
monthly payments; city limits, not fal
from trolley line.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
@@I CSz10 STRAND THEATRE, Pleasantville ==s&=$==$$~
%El 1890 mwm~~m un-.1 IN vm@S @@% vmm-Man. N4,0 snT%I%SS%%

pathe News-Topics of the Day
SNIJB POLLARD COMEDY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08

MATINEE DAILY, 2.3o
PRICES
Matinee 1876, Tax &c, Total 15c
evening 13c & 18c, tax &c; totol zoe
Sat. Ev'g. 1se, lax &c; total zoe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Mrs. John Green complained
against j. D. Williams, of Thomas,
for disturbing the peace by using
bad language in attending to some
business transaction at her farm,
which he has leased, and he was
sentenced to pay fine and costs.
Jail Break
J. w. Casey and Meade Thomas
made their way past the guard Mon
day evening and got away. 1t was
a case of new man on the job let
ting the prisoners put one over on
him. 1t happened in this way:
The prisoners had had some fruit
bought with their money and when
they were ready to eat it they in
vited Jailer Burnette to come in and
share their treat. He went in with
out locking the doors behind him,
and at the right instant they rushed
thru the door and up thru the Office
ahead of him. He locked the lower
door to keep the rest of the prison.
ers in, and followed them out but
they had vanished. They did not
have the forethought to lock the
upper door to keep him in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
AZ Good Tip From an
Experienced Gardner

sa.J C. Quinn was in from Basalt
recently and when asked for his OBJ
ssrvations regarding the changes or
the need for changes 34 gardSAf9g
|'iH this county he said that after an
experience of rather intensive gard
eASng on his small farm for some
thfng like twenty years he would
|ifkA to impress upon people the i'm
i'poTtance -nfsselecti ting theiE OWNS seed
in locsl gxfd ens " llei 4 stikles San *
anime sxhe plants and get the. best
TYNE and thea ones tfat nfatufb
EARLIEST. The prevalent practices OF
| :tA1ting seeds n in packages each
spring. besides making a needless
ex1enses prevents them tlas from get;
want. 80
I fMr. Quinn raises the Mountain
EDanyer, -onion, and learned long ago
|. that when he bought seed from
some seed houses he did not always
get Mountain Danver even tho it was
So labeled. Then again, he some
/ times got seed that was true to label
but which would not mature crop
L uGI0 DIS carry do Wco uCoh %OAS'
Sometimes there would be a ten
dency to grow big necks, and it was
not until he began to select the seed
! himself from the best, onions in his
/ field that he got to harvesting crops
/ Of uniform size and type and all
ripened at the same time.
Mr.. Quinn says the same thing ap-
plies to the whole lineup of produce
and with the great variety Of truck
| raised on his place the past ten or
| twenty years his statement should
! receive consideration. He says that
people can raise melons and canta-
| loupes successfully on all the sandy
loan, but they should seek the early
varieties, rather than the large sizes,
give them some protection and en-
! joy good harvest instead of paying
high prices for stale ones at the
stores
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

policing the Oregon Short Line east
OF Montpelier, and the last OF the
guards have been discharged now.
when We asked Mrsz'White who
paved tine wages of these c6nstabul-
AIRY forces heS replied that the rail-
road company did.
People who have heard stump
speakers raving about the "Army of
tax-eaters in the state constabulary,
syarming over the state,' are learn
in& from a good many sources that
a lot of that kind Of talk IL blink In
tended to deceive the voters. 70
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
FLAG RAISING EXERCISES

Friday forenoon at the regular
weekly chapel period the high school
and junior high school students as
sembled on the lawn for the presen-
tation of a new flag and flag pole
donated by the school board and for
the flag raising exercises. The new
pole is eighty-five feet in height and
is made of steel piping set in ten
feet of reinforced cement.
The program, was as follows:
Star Spangled Banner 1.-THE Band
Address .............Cla Claude s. Beebe
Song Quartet
Song .... Junior High
Patriotic Poem ........Merlin Clark
Boy Scout pledge .....--......B. 8. A.
High school song B. H. s. Students
Patriotic reading Eleanor Roberts
Address and presentation Of flag
.......-...-.-......-....AOA SOA0
Raising Of flag Boy Scouts
Flag salute and song "America"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Audience
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

Lunch was served at the home OF
Miss Inskeep, the decorations being
orange and black.
Those present were Loeta Gertch,
Mary Bingham, Wallace and Orson
Packham, Wallace Stultz, Fife Bing-
ham and frankie Halverson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

smiled and went out looking for en-
ploymeut and got It. He Was Ia
charge Of q corps Of guards consti-
'tuting part..of the state constabulary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
HONORING MISS BITTON

Miss Vessie Inskeep and Mar
gazette Jones entertained at q
theatre party Tuesday evening hon
'oring Miss Gladys Bitton, who Is
leaving for Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

He was candidate for nomination
for . county office and when he re-
cevied enough Of the returns to
know that he was beaten, he Just
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
Speaking for Judge Adair

The undersigned committee, believing in the honor
integrity and qualifications of Judge Ralph Affair." and
approving his record urist, take this OF
pressing endorsement Of his candidacy for reelection
to the position of district judge
A man holding judicial position cannot with good
say much in his own behalf political campaign,
and if aggressive campaign is made by anyone else
seeking such position, it naturally brings the question
Of the fitness Of the incumbent in office
Not every attorney, not every man schooed in the
law can be Judge Most men take sides easily to
partisan that they involuntariy takes side in lawsuit
A Judge must be able to hear without avoring
either SIDE and it is that quality that constitutes judi
cial mind. p..
Judge Adair has the judicial mind; he has
sense, conscience and spirit of fairness As
Judge should be one-sided in conducting court he
should not be partisan and the voters should not be
partisan in selecting judge The Challs Messenger,
published at Chais this district Democratic paper
and in speaking for the reelection Of Judge Adar his
merits judge, makes the very pertinent observation
Who ever heard of Republican justice Democratic
usce2 Of course the people elect the judge but he has
Judge interprets them. Therefore the should
member that in view of judges tremendous power the
ability and honesty Of the candidate for judge is great
factor in his qualifications and should be OF first consd
Grafton in choosing him"
We heartily endorse Judge Affair." and commend
him the thoughtful consideration of voters of all
parties at Tuesdays election
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
IA. COMMITTEE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
!. II. WHITE RETURNS

I. H. White 10 home again after
three months absence at Montpelier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

troop II the once over. Everyone
sang. Hail. Hail. the Gangs All
Here" and entered the games and
drills with lots OF pep. And when
there was an argument as to which
patrol had won the spool race. sur
prise number 3. Mr.. Collet announc-
ed that a lunch was ready in the
dining room downstairs and Mrs.
Collet, Lyaps mother, became the
hostess of troop IT. and all of its
guests. When a delightful lunch
had disappeared and the cheering
lad subsidized the fellows It start
ed home a little late.
Russell Lyman, the scribe and
treas arer. insisted on resigning his
position. There is keen rivalry be-
tween the patrols and he felt that
he could give more attention to his
patrol If the responsibilities of
scribe were borne by another The
troop council were unanimous In
their choice of Forth Narcotic. TO
fill the vacancy
LEWIS A. FINN. Scoutmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Many Seek Try outs
For Harvard Eleven

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEI
r MOP n r NorS Oct The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
PRESS
BITTERLY ATTACKS
LLOYD GEORGE
Some are Almost as Veno-
nous as Those Deliver
ed Against Former Kai-
ser.
BY FRANK z. MASON

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERVcEl
PARIS, Oct. 20-Jubilation of the
French press over the political down
fall of former Premier Lloyd George
Of England reached its zenith today.
The Russian soviet government is
now the oldest of the modern gov
ernments of Europe" said the L'Oeu-
vre Lloyd George never represent
ed the real England
Ere Nouvelle declared that cit is
now up to Premier Poincare, Of
France. to show England her path
Of duty"
saint Brice.' political editor Of
the Journal. made a bitter attack
upon the former British premier,
saying:
"Bismarck's fall is only compare
BILE with that OF Lloyd George. Both
were arrogant Both were drunk
with success and power TO the point
where they believed they could dom
mate world affairs"
French statesmen declared that
their chief grievances against Mr.
Lloyd George were based upon his
desire to help Germany and the as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Club Footed Boy Will
Endure Long Suffering
to Gain Normal Limbs
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRv.csl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVicEl
Ella Ria, ONO, OeI.--rravelinE
1000 miles from his home in the
Southland, eleven-year-o Richard
Merrill has entered the Gates hos
pital for crippled children here to
face an agonizing ordeal during the
next two years
In order that he may be rendered
capable of kicking a football and
ultimately joining some eleven.
young Merrill will submit to suf-
fering involved in the strapping.
Weighing and straining of his
limbs.
The lad. who has clubfeet, was
sent here by the Mesa, Ariz.. Rotary
club, E. F. Allen. of this city, pes
ident of the International Society
for Crippled Children. IS giving per-
sonai supervision 70 arrangements
designed to transform this once
hopeless youngster into a normal
lad.
Local surgeons declared tina
after two years, young Merrill will
be able to run. olav and kick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Der of the coal fact-finding commits
sion after a vacation since March
1. 1921. is stin looking for that
good five cent cikar.'
L never have found it, sigheo
the sage of the wabash today. I've
travelled lots of miles. and probably
had a million cigars sent me since
[ remarked that what this country
needed was a good Ave cent cigar,
but itNis still elusive"
The former vice-president pulled
thoughtfully on cigar that cost
fifteen cents.
You know, he said. that re-
mark Of mine has been wholly mis-
interpreted.
What I meant by saying that
this country needed was good five
cent cigar was this: We. all of us,
should quit living so high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Trouble IS that for the last few
years we have all been advocating
industry and thrift for our neigh
bors, while we continued TO live
high. Work and save is all right
for the other fellow. but it loses
some of its attraction when per-
sonally applied.
THE five cent cigar was what
you reporting fellows call a figure
of speech for getting down to earth.
buclzling down to thrift and work"
Haven't circumstances pretty
much caused people to do that?" he
was asked
II haven't noticed It," was his
dry rejoinder. You'll notice that
every American must have his fliv-
yer these days.
This country still needs that
same old five cent cigar"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
COATS
Fur
Trimmed

q1f you wish to be ISSUED of lux
urious, rich Fall and Winter Coat and
you have decided not to pay prohib-
tive prices, then you will want to
see our showing. Beyond all COM
parison are these handsomely fur
trimmed Wraps. perfect productions
from the standpoint of fabric, tail
orcraft and style conception.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
BURY Me with Cud," is
Aged Chewer's Wish
NEWS SERVICE

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Oct.--BilI''
jackson, a farmer living near here.
is one hundred years old and still
stepping"
"Tobaccer has done IT." Jackson
declares. "rve chewed tobaccer for
nigh onto ninety years and every
tooth in my head is as good as IT
ever was. I never got drunk, al
though a little beer now and then
was not bad. I tend to my farm
right along. When I die / want
to be buried with chew of tobaccer
in my law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
IT. S. Tariff Cuts Golf
Ball Price in London

LONDON. oct.-Golfers are the
only persons in England VINO get
any satisfaction out of the new Am
erican tariff law.
The new tariff fixes a IS per cent
duty on golf balls. and fearing that
their export market will be cut off.
the manufacturers have reduced the
price of golf balls in England by
20 ner cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

call OF the pigskin brought 123 am
bilious students to the stadium in
answer to Harvard'e request for
football candidates.
other candidates. including the
veterans George Owen and Winnie
Churchill, are expected to be on
hand shortly.
Coach Bob Fisher and his aids
are having a busy time looking over
the candidates Of which there arc
approximately tie. for each position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Boy Scout
Column
MRS. COLLET SURPRISES
TROOP II.

Last night Troop II of the Boy
Scouts held their weekly meeting
at the Wallace School and the meet
ing turned out 10 be just one big
surprise after another.
Surprise number one. Miss Nixon
of the wallace school graced the
troop with her presence and Joined
with Mrs. Finn. the wife of the
scoutmaster, in the activities of the
troop Surprise number 2. troop
Is from haywood dropped in to give
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
FROCKS
Sn1artly
Trimmed

Exclusive new conceptions in
Frocks for street, afternoon, evening
and dinner wear, just arrived from
a high class New York dress maker,
in widely varied selection. charac-
terized by exquisite headings and
embroideries. A marvellous selection
at unheard of prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

distance he gave to Greece in the
war between Turkey and Greece.
It is difficult to find any one to
say a kind word for Lloyd George.
either in or out of official circles.
Some of the attacks on Mr.. Lloyd
George were almost as vicious and
as venemous as those delivered
against the former German kaiser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Five Cent
Cigar Still
Needed
Former Vice President
Marshall Says People
Should Get Down To
Earth.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o-Thomas
Riley Marshall. former vice-presi-
dent Of the United States. now back
ia governmental harness as mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
LOCAL MARKETS

CAntaloupes were scarcs on the
street Friday. due 10 an evsr-incrsas-
ing demand. The new cants from
the Turiock and Deiano districts are
expected to keep the market well
supplied next week The peiano
Giants ara now selling for $3.50 on
standard crates and " on pony
crates. The few Imperiais left on
the market are quoted at " on
standards.
Local cherries are now plentiful on
the street. with the top price for
Bfngs at f1n cents per pound Tne
cherries are nearly all OF very good
quality. tho there are few soft ones
sold At 10 cents
Ever.bcarinx strawberries are Ell
p~csed TO reach the local market next
week and 80 on for $3.50 and ~ per
crate. Tho remaining Marshall
strAws sen for $3.50 and 81.
Apples are now being packed In
two sizes. The standard appi. boz
sells FOR Sass and s7ss. and the
peach bcxs. NJ sf.7s and -.
A carload Of MIXED Vegetables arr
rived frpn wapato Friday. The car
contained corn. Tomatoes and few
other small vegetables.
California tomatoes were put on
for - as Is and s3.so repacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Daughter, Father,
Mother, All Dead

VERA CRUZ. July 2i,--Franclseo
Serial. weaity planter, died sud.
denly. His daughter dropped dead
from shock the same day and thnt
night the mother died In her bed
All were buried at tho same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

smith Cove Tsrminsi-fi~f A~-ttr FFest-
deaf Msdtssa. str Atiowsy. str Hsnirs.
harxe General Fairchild. ris9 B--atf
President jefferson
tfrfon Osl uoeks--str Lyman Stewart
Bell street rsrnsinaS--ttss boat Harriet ".
Grand Trunk rsesfie Terminal ctr Aa'
u,irsi Wstsens
Pier ft-B--efF Apsr.
Pier 7--Bsr Admiral nodmar.
Pier Str Alabama Msru.
Pier str csrfova
Union Pacific Deek--efr Luriins.
u. O. shipping Beard Moorinss--Nrs
Cross EsYs. Dslishs. asivsrsdo, Lsbrs-
20, Efdrise~. West ysr~up. West Ca.
hokfs. feenium. AIMS Y. Noys<. west
Hsrtisnd. wsfiinrforf, West Jester
west 1son. Western Knight.
conneetlcut street Terminal@-su Mobile
City. ctr fohin Gray.
Alaska Steamship nsesinrs-str Kstehi-
kan. ssr vsIdsa
East wstsr~ay poet . wsrshovss co -
STR Harry fuctsnbseh.
Dsliwood. str Wilismstt~.
Puget Sound Bridge Drsdsins co.--str
Patterson
rt.hsr's FIGURING MIiis-sr Hawaii
Nsru
Nsstiston's Mili--s,r John c. Klfkpstriek.
knss Yarf--str Roosevelt.
West Seattle Training Btstion-~U. =.
Eaeis No. s.
Wlnslov Marine Rsiiwsy--Bsrk nslsest.
barge Coouftiam City. strs Paclfico,
orfffdu. Meiross. william Nottsr sham.
Horace X. BAXTER, Alicia Hsvsrsife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Runaway Actress
Is Now Duchess

LONDON. July 21.-- Miss May
Ethorldge, the actress who became
the bride OF Lord Edward Fltzger-
aid in runaway" marriage in 1913.
has become Duchess of Leinster thru
the death OF her husbands brother,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Public Markets



stsu ~. fresh hsitbuf. fse N veunF
salmon. SOC each: skinned soiss, ms
1te. Stalls f-g-5. pure isfe. isc M
wfeners 1oc ~. boiling beef. ms 1tc.
lamb ro.sf. lee n. star 81. best butter.
s7e ~: creamery bsttsr. tse n; GOOD
butter. sec NJ. stall ~. veal loaf, toc
NJ; bonsiess pigs feet. sba NJ Lihby's
eornsd beef hash. TN. can ale. stall 80.
peanuts. ms. ESQ. black tea. fso No..
wainuts. 5sc 10. Stalls 7-e-s. NJ. Tree
tea. 40; N-fb. sack patent flcur. ti.es;
choice Orange rskos tea. sc N. stalls
cans oil sarelnss. 7se; cans Dutch
cleanser, 7sc.
stan 100. best cane sugar. 4 ms sc.
ms 6sc: Carnsfion or Bordens milk.
tall cans sbe. Crystal white soap. bars
zbc. stall III. potato salad. 400 pit;
msyonnsise dressing. too no; fancy sweet
pickles. soc pt. stall Al. home mads
salad dressing. ace NJ; Helms India relish.
soc pt. Hsinx sweet pickles. 9oe pf. stats
so-ez-3t. little pig sausage. ste NJ. bone
less hrlskef corned beef. i-bc ID: swedish
potato sausage, isc 10. stall ~. fancy
assorted cookies. $50 10. diii pickles, No.
az cans. for 2se: peas. corn or to-
nstoes. cans 2sc. Stall ~. fresh
ehurnsd butter. tzc 10; Tea usrden mar
fnsiads, 200 10. stalls as, Biuhiii
ehsesss. for 2Bc Nut margarine, ms.
tse. stalls st-ss-s7. bars Crystal white
soap. 1bcs l pkg. PsrowaS, i5c; doz.
Happy Home jar rings. sbc.
CORNER
Btaii ~. perfect Mason Jars. pts. SIC.
ats. $50. Mason lar rubbsrs, &c doE. Stall
10, very best butter. tsc NJ, ms sbc:
creamery butter. $50 no; extra mild
cheese. 77c ~. Stall 2. lamb stew. &c fb.;
lamb chops. isc NJ. lamb roast. i7ho NJ.
stall 1t, silver salmon. ms. 2bo. KING
salmon, zoe NJ; ling cod. Toe ib., fbs,
2gc. e4t3s Pike st.. beef stew. &c NJ;
short ribs. 60 NJ. lamb chops. bs. 2sc'
stalls foz-ifo, best fine sugar. ms. ssc.
full cream cheese. zee M: cans to-
matoes. zgc. Stall 100, kippered salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

nusnss Aifss--taIr is-~Asfrssd. 81
West kstsn from seattle.
cfistetsi--juls is-~Anvsd. ctr iswsn
from Seattle.
Bssssa---Jsis is--s4i,sd. sss Lana Lack
enb3ch fpr Seattle.
rnfsasfphis-~juiy ss--Arftvsd. ctr rs
ward f.utksahaeh from n~stfis Sailed.
str Arasss fer Seattle
See osissns--5uls is--Arsivst. sts
rfefsaxs ffans seattle.
nsleps~-Jufy fs--Asfisss. ctr tewsr
from seattle. Sailed. stf Hs~sn Aars
for seattle.
Msnifs---tuIv fp--Arvivsd. sfr Frsst.
dent jackson from seattle.
Ehsnxhsi--Juiy ik-~Arissd. str MsniiH
Msrg from Seattle.
ifsnoluiu--suiy fe--Arsivsd. schr Keso.
ass frcfn Seattle.
San rsaro-~5pn se---Arrlvea. str psro-
thy Afssahasr from HeAftis.
Nan rFkasssso---fniy fe-~Helisd. s<r v.
n Loop for seattle. 81 midnight. str Man.
dssan Msru fer Seattle. ~ ~ D m. stf
Admiral nehfsy for seattle. ~ D. ~.
str whftnsy Olson fer Puget Sound ports
at ! y. m. afr Orleans fer Seattle. ~
.. m Arrived. ssf Ssrthisnd frum g.
asti-e
Kvsrsss---Juiy si--sanss. ctr TivsFssn
rsssms-July si--Afrfvss. srcriffcs
from y. q ports: str ssr pssxe from ssn
Pedro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Urtdsy's onststiessb
0ntt~v---sT D Sc N.
EgEs--tE& tic dos,
Hen~--i1d f1c ~
Cheese--zs = o ace 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Denver Live Stock

tetus-usfeirt-. eot. Market STEADY.
Ftsefss gWs.te. cess sna hsif.fs. $50
tttt. steeksrs end feeders ttr68s.
huits. ts0tkeg calves. ttel
usxs--~ Rsesirts, zee. Market steady Tor.
$3.50; bulk. t,.fa0ose.
Shsep-fteerfrfs. q Market unbalanced.
LAMBS. tie0its ewes. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

NEW YORK. July 7i.--Foreien ss.
change opened firm. stsfiinx. Hsts
W u; ffsacs. fe.ess1. up .eeef: lire.
% 9tsts belgian francs. feetee. up
zoos; marks. toeeri up .oSefss ror-
sisn ss s :lss.f steady Closing
lire. se.etssS rnafks, te.eeseh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

WFfday's oscssFi~esl
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

stall I, bread, loo loaf: rolls, zoe dor
butter horns, for Use. Stall 80. butter
$50 NJ: eggs. s0c dor cream brick
cheese, sBo m. stall SO. wiensrs. zoe N.
horssradish, iso bottle. Stall ~. cottage
butts, 900 M; BACON. soc NJ: picnics i1c
n. stall So pot roast. Toe NJ; boiiinE
beef. Toe NJ. hamburger. loo ~. Stall
81, melons, SC M. cantsloupss. loo each
new bcets. 30 bunch.