davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
BOY TO HAVE NEW OUTFIT
e. G.. McAllister Donates 5 Per
Cent of Sunday Receipts.

When the top floor Of Pemberton
Hall was destroyed by fire Monday. the
greatest loss was perhaps that Of l3
year old Fred Olms,ed, the youngest
wireless operator in Columbia. for his
entire outfit, constructed bit by bit for
the last four years, was a total loss. The
expense Of new apparatus is prohibiiive
to the boy. so in order to help him out
and enable him 10 go on with his work
Immediately, E. C.. McAllisier will give
Fred S per cent Of the gross receipts Of
the McAllister Cafeteria. the Palms and
the Dueout on next Sunday. Fred's
friends are planning to help him out by
eating their Sunday dinner at one Of the
three places.
Fred has been 'bus boy at the Nc
Allisier Cafeteria for the past six
months and has number Of friends
among the patrons Of the place who are
much interested in his work and anxious
10 see him go on with il.
The boy reads widely in electrical
and expects to study eleciri-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
M. U.-K. u. DEBATERs TO
APPEAR IN KANSAS CITY
Alumni of Both Schools to Have
Chance to Hear Rivals in For.
ensenic Contest,

The tweniy.third annual debate be
tween teams representing the universe
tics Of Missouri and Kansas will be held
in Kansas City March % before a join
meeting of the Kansas City alumni assn
Citations Of the two schools in the Cranc
Avenue Temple. Kansas will support
the affirmative and Missouri will uphold
the negative Of the question. Resolved;
That the Kansas court plan for settling
industrial disputes should be established
throughout the United States"
For the first time in the history Of in.
iercOllegiaie forensics at Missouri and
Kansas, the debate will be held without
judges. Ii will be conducted according
to intercollegiate rules, with ten minutes
allowed for the main speeches and five
minutes for rcbuital. but no decision will
be given al the close.
This plan is almost universally used
in England" said Arnold Perstein, Uni.
versity debating coach. 1T is known
there as the Oxford plan, but in this
country it is usually called the open TO-
rum. The rivalry between the two schools
will still exist. and l think the plan will
he very effective, used before the two
alumni associations.
AT the close Of the contest, members
Of the audience will be permitted to
question the debaters as TO any point
that was raised in the debate. Since the
Kansas industrial court question will be
something Of a political football in the
next campaign. both in Kansas and Mis-
souri,. it is expected that the debate will
prove an unusually good drawing card"
A. J. Juergensmeyer. Inez Galloway
and Alvin c. Trippc will compose the
Missouri team. Trippe, who will close
Tor Missouri, is the only member Of the
eam who has had intercollegiate exper.
ence. He is a member of Delta Sigma
Rho. honorary forensic society, winning
MS KEY as a member Of the victorious
Missouri team in the debate with Kansas
asst year.
Arrangements for the debate in Kan. |
as City are being made by r. Crosby !;
<emper. president of the Missouri Alum.
ii Association. and Todd Woodbury.,
resident of the Kansas Alumni Associa-
ion.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
coInBA EVENING MssouR1AN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY e.
week. visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip

weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Simpich.
The third quarter examinations will be
held Thursday and Friday at the Roche
port High School. e~r
The minstrel show given at the Walnut
Grove School was well attended. More
than $40 was taken IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Champion left
for Colorado Saturday morning to visit
their son. Gene. who is seriously i'll.
The first illustrated lecture on THE
Entire Bible" will be given at the Me-
ihodist Church Monday night. The
second lecture will be given March 6,
and the third. March Is. Admission
for the three lectures will be SO cents,
or Is cents for any one.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
DEBATERS TO COMPETE
FOR ORATORICAL HONOR
Winner Will Represent M. U. in
Valley Championship
Contest.

Nine students will compete tomorrow
night in the final tryout to select the Uni
yersiiy of Missouri's representative in
the Missouri Valley oraiorical contest to
be held at Washington University March
IL. The tryout will be held in the Uni.
versity Auditorium in Jesse Hall and will
begin at 7:30 O'Clock. No admission fee
will be charged, and the public is invit.
ed. There will be opening and closing
musical Numbers.
In addition TO representing the Uni
versity in the oratorical contest at St.
Louis, the winner tomorrow night will
also be declared the winner Of the Ste.
phens prize, which consists Of a gold
medal and book, and will give his ora.
ton at commencement.
The aspirants are John Arnett. 10.
seph E. Chiffon. Cary E. Drake. Elliot
W. Hough, Clark W. Jennings. Russell
S. Mallett. Louis d. Potter, Clarence A.
Powell and Franklin E. Reagan. Chiffon.
Jennings and Potter are members Of the
University debating squad None Of the
others have had any intercollegiate ex,
perience in oratoD.
Due to the fac, that Stanley B. Houck.
president of Delta Sigma Rho.
honorary forensic society. arrived in Co
lumbia this afternoon, a day ahead Of
he will be unable to act as one
Of the judges in the final tryout. Consc-
quently Royal E. Montgomery. former
orator at the University
IF Chicago. and Arnold Perstein. Univer-
'ity debating coach, will decide the win.
ner.
Mr.. Perstein, as president Of the Mis-
'ouri Valley Oratorical Association, will
preside at the contest at St. Louis. With
light Valley schools competing, il is one
# the largest events Of the kind in the ]
United States.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

m pf .,
. nc'o'e reIn'ns s sne VII
visa Mis, NJ v. Lssen IL Lae.
hser anu ' j. Lily went u
Mooe,y yes'eioay s'ein"'";
n D. Drnmmond ieit ior MS nome III
Jane spon' NO, yeS'eiaay.
mrs. Lai Motifs &c" '"r o. Iou''
yester6y 10 s's'' ner n'o.n e.
Miss anne JaeA INV ersi'y s'uoenl'
went TO Mooeh'y 'hi' ai'eiDoon.
l.. Z. heh'e "."' 'o D., LOUIS yes'er'
oay :" s,'enu A n'e,''o"'
MIS- cnsries Ia"poen ~ nccnepon Is
spend'hg 'ew nays !" N"lumo's:
n's' Lucas r's', vent !" "coa'he
'oday 70 WISH me uu' anu Ie'a','es;
), H. resA s"hpYr o'r'oda Oh hoss
10 - n. n'o"" 'e'" 'eS,eiudy.
>. III. 0m'n ie,' yes,e' osy ior Des
MONIES Ia, ""e,e ne Nm i',aAe ms nome
MISS SURREY "e'on VI Nansas lily Is
a guess al tne happa n'pna meta mouse
~; I; skinner dls' t'c' meo'ca, omeer
oi inc veterans nu'ea1'' 'e'"rned 10 N.
Lc,ns yesterday.
n n cnurcnh' 'Rasehhg passenger
sseht ,o' ''o i'i.''o'' Ne"'iHi 'a'''oad'
ie'i CoFiinp'a yes'e'uds'
- ). n staples mas gone 10 onermah'
Il lex, "re ne VIII WISH MS or"nef'
Ut, v. ''dpius,
>. n, cainppeh ,"s gene 10 Lees sum
'n'i' ~heie nc VII, ne inc soes' oi MS
'on-inia"' ",en laws.
MISS hoa "'<e 'e'' mus morning Tor
surgeon "ne'c snc VIII DE Win her
parents a week.
MIS-. Samnei h'iey ana her dauehter'
fauiihe ana Nlauf'ne' f't ior Mooeriy
oday On a sncip'he mp -.
Dr: II; H. IoOpe,' VINO mas Deen visit
ne the hes' J. u. nanuoiph ana MS iam-
ny. ieit ioday ,or MeN'co-
Mrs. Z. NJ. Jennings mas gone 10 wei
inston' Nal, 10 WISH her ia'ner' VINO
'as been Ill Tor some ,'me. i
Edwin Siark ana n :! LoVeii returned
oday 10 LOUISIANA MO-, a''e' Wis"
II tne rhi De,la ine'a n"ose
WI! Carrer' nen ,-ar'er anI .ari Dol
I'm oi centraiia "e'e I'LL N"'"mp'A On
BUSINESS YESTERDAY;
otndtor r. IT, IdTiiS anu udueutcIs. !
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Coe Pritcheit left for Hannibal yester.
day afternoon.
Miss Anne Jacks went to Moberly yes.
terdsy afternoon.
r. ]. Saville went to New Franklin on
a short business trip.
". NJ. Wiley a student in the Univer.
sity went to jefferson City today where he
will visit until Thursday.
Prof. A. C. Ragsdale. Of the dairy de-
partment Of the University. returned yes
terday from Carthage where he gave q
talk on 'Official Testing for Records"
before a meeting Of the Southwest Jersey
Cattle Breeders Association. He went
to Carthage Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

School Of Commerce will occupy siv,
the rooms, which have been sperisS
ranged for Miss Rose Roscnths's 4
venience. She has lease for q -
Of years.
The building has been in ~
seven months. The cos, Of the -
including the decorating and fun
Of the bank, will be $ll5.0OO.
Ira Davis and George Phillips Z I;
lumbia are the contractors. ". IG
en- Of Kansas City is the archi,s, /
II. Guitar. representing ". ]. O.
administrator Of the Haden estsis 1
charge Of the building.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

but what Is more, the profits Of the
affair will boost the Memorial Fund"
To make this affair a success the
Alumni Association invites everyone to
be there. In the words Of the treasurer
Of the Association, Rally TO the Call
Of the Columns; for these days the
spirit Of Old Missouri is rampant until
Memorial Towers become a thing Of
immortal marble"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
STEPHENS COLLEGE NoTEs

Mrs. J. B. Runnell, art instructor, has
been in Boonville on business.
. Mrs. ]. A. Rufhruf who has been visit.
ing her daughter, Miss Hazel Ruthruf,
returned to her home yesterday at Coffey.
vile, Kan.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Vocational Students Get Invitation.
The Herbert Williams Post Of the
American Legion has sent invitations to
the vocational students to attend a meet
ing and entertainment at 8 o'clock next
Monday evening at the Herbert Williams
Post Hall over the Central Bank.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
NEW BUILDING NEARLY DONE
Most of Office Rooms in New
Haden Building Now Rented.

Most OF OA11ce W0OmB IN Ne"
Haden Building Now Rented.
The new Haden building will be
ready for occupancy by March Is. Al
the present the work on the outside is
completed. and the work on the inside is
progressing. The plastering will be fin
ished Thursday. 1t will be two months
before the bank room will be decorated
and furnished.
The Boone County Trust Co. will &C.
cupy the west room on the first floor.
The cast room will be occupied by the
oppsr-Pollard Drug Co., and the center
room will be occupied by the Columbia
Insurance and Rental Agency. The
rooms on the second floor will be used
for offices. All Of them have been
rented except five. The Rosenihal
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ALUMNI TO GIVE CONCERT
Glee and Mandolin Clubs Will Play
in St. Louis March 16.

The University Of Missouri alumni in
ST. Louis will present the Clee and Man.
dolin Clubs of the University at the
Moolah Temple, St. Louis. on the nigh,
Of March l6. This presentation will
he advertised in the ST. Louis street
cars. in show windows and on bill.
boards. Dancing will follow the per.
formance. The profits derived will be
used to boost the local Memorial Fund.
In a circular sent out by; the com.
mitiee this announcement is nade: ..Ev.
eryone is invited. for Old Missouri has
much to win. Not only will the Alma
Mater be proudly borne aloft that night
to prospective high school seniors who
will be the invited guests to the con-
cert-professors will be there, high
school teachers and high school youths
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce c. W.
Davis, a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Clerk Of the County Court. sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Arrivals and Departures

AttHtN fu~~Aus. zt-shtf Lyman stew
at from oisum. at 3iSo a. ms ssF kst.
chiksa from houthsasssfn Alaska. 81 .
=. m. Aus. so--asr Admiral srhisy from
han ftancisea. At .. m.. -tf hrookdaie
from Tacoma. at esae o. m. str Nofth.
land from Nan Franeisee via nsiiins ham.
AZ re .. us.s stf chattanoess city from
Ns~ York Via naitinore. balboa. tan
fedfo. ian Francisco. At giiA y. IA str
Prince usofae from Prince Rupert Via
ports, at eco y. M ctr Quesa from
southeastern Alaska az sife y. m.s str
hissauriau from Hesion via Philadelphia
New aerh. balboa. san Pedro and san
fTanelsoo. At isiis p. On. ctr v. n Loop
ffem aan fraHriaco. at $50 a m. str
birmingham city from New York via
Nsw Orleans. nelhaa. Tan Pedro. Han
Francisco ard Portland, at a m. AuE
lse-etr Nika from Tsroma. at sgte p M.
sAtit.n---Ans. 2t~-Atr Admiral Aehisy
fcf Tacoma. At siia a m, ctr y. y. Loop
Tor Tacoma. ~ .. ma ser himhiAfa
Nafu for NsEssAhi Via Everett. Tacoma.
Yokohama and Nohhaishi. at q. m.
Aus se~atr Prince ueorse Tor Prince
Rupert VIA ports. at tliao D. nt str Ntka
Tor san FFaneisce via kvsFstt. Hsiiiuk.
ham and AnacortSs. az Eits y. m. ar
ssdohde for kanatah. AZ $40 .. "a. str
RUTH Alexander Tor tan Pedro via kan
Francisco amt Nan Pedro. st giot a ~
str Andrea tsishsnbssh Tor Ssw fotk via
Tacoma. Everett. san Ffancisco. han
Pedro and balboa. 81 sac a. ~. str ~
,. t.urhent9th for nasten Via Ansenstra
san ffanelsco. Han fsdfu. balboa. Fbila.
dsiphia and New York. st sac e "a
Aus it-atr Everett FOR nan rsdrs siA
Tacoma ASA san Franchises. at $40 .. On.
Aus fs-~rir Everett Zoe Han Pedro via
Tacoma and h4a francisco. a. islss a
M ar iireahaAls for Tacoma. 81 ESQ
n IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

STAT II, pure American cane sugar,
ms. ale. lbs. esc. Stall 81. tall cans
Bordsn's or carnation milk. aso. Stall ! 2.
bulk coffee. 74c n. cocoa. isc NJ. ms
s5c; mild cheese. 7se N. stall 30. an
sack rolled oats, b2c; HIS Bros. coffee.
I'm. pkg. ssei Feis Naptha soap. &c bar.
best dry onions. 100 lbs. si.to.
ECONOMY
stau 90. pure cane sugar, Z ms. sic. q
lbs. efc. Stalls i-2-3, pot roast, Toe N (.
lamb roast. loo NJ: hamburger and sau.
sage. i0c N. stalls s7.3S. Olympic pam
cake flour. isc pkg; soc can Royal bak-
Ing powder. a7c 1 N. Blue Ribbon tea,
can Instant Postum. asc: bars Crystal
White soap, CSC; cans old Dutch
Cleanser. acc.
SANITARY
stall 100. pure cane sugar fbs ale. =
fta. 62c. carnation or Bordan's milk, tail
can &c. stalls SIS, imported swiss cheese,
ssc m. imported Edam cheese soc ~
stalls 1891. pit. Del Monte catsup. use.
shredded Wheat, lie pkg; cans Fed.
erai or Cooperative milk, akc, bars
Crystal white soap. ske.
CORNER
~ Pike r.. sugar cured bacon. ssc N
steer short ribs. Go 10. stall :. veal roast.
loo M. beef roast. i0c n wienera, I
lbs. sbc. Stalls 10s-fto. 4 ms. waahinr
powder. $50: bars Wool soar, use. AZ
big an pickles. Zoe. pksH. seeded
raislns, sbc; ms. nut margarine. slo.
b0c at. can salad oil. sic
WEsTLAKE
stalls fs-iT. 8 rolls toilet paper. aye. q
bars silk soap. $50; ms maoaront, 2sc.
stalls 20-2l. cane sugar. 81 80 sack: Gold
Bond flour, fi.T0 sack: csrnatlon milk.
~ 30 case. Stan i2s, fresh churnad hut.
tor. tse NJ ain pickles, 100 doz ripe
olives, asc ut. stan ise, 2sc can stoii-
wcrcks cocoa iec, SIC barrel ginger
SNAPS. 2bci cans tomatoes. gao stalls
1t-is short ribs beef. SO H., sugar cured
bacon. a. no N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Labor Writer Plans
Visit to Australia

William Hermit BID Henry. labor
writer. who recently arrived in Seat
tie after a transcontinental tovr. viii
make many addresses to organized
labor groups during his two weeks
stay. Henry plans TO tour Australia
next. IN the interests OF labor. He
interprets tho labor movement from
the background of history. lie re.
Gently came from the strike region of
the east, where he studied conditions
at first hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
JURY PROBES
FATAL CRASH

sitting at Auburn. coroncr's jury
began an Intensive probe OF the death
OF Henry oberta. a5. All Fifth ave.
and Edward Curtis. rs. Of Burnett.
Monday. Both men were killed when
light auto In which they were
riding crashed into a truck seven
miles south OF Auburn Saturday
evening. Bert Swanson. IS. and
Richard Bauer. ~. were badly hurt.
They were also occupants OF tho auto.
All were from Burnett. where they
worked In the coal mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Man Is Wounded in
Denver Shop Fight

DENVER. Aug. 2i.--Onc man.
whose Identity IL unknown. was be-
iieved fatally wounded In battle
here between guards at the Denver a
Rio Grande shops and a gang OF men
shortly before midnight last night
The guards opened fire on the
gang OF men when orders TO halt
we're unheeded. Ono OF the gang fell.
but managed 20 escape before guards
could capture him. He is believed TO
have been badly wounded.
Railway officials believe a bomb
plot was being carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Confidence Noted at
Exchange Opening

sTREEf JOURNAL. RhNtEW .,.,..
nuyinE
Of tho
this fall feature 81 the
comparatively
hishr
American lneomottNe =" '"'""
the outlook
Of he
closed tho
piendid gave
studebaker
u iehgh Valley ssa Atchsen iet ~ nhshen IF
up I, teneai Motors
ern nph
Oh o. ~ :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
EGG PRICES GET
2-CENT RAISE

Tho two-cent Increase IN egg
prices which was expected saturday
ns the market became firmcr was 81
fcctivc Monday on the local market.
Lighter receipts and heavy demand
caused the advance.
cantaloupes were slightly lower ON
the street Monday with the price
standing AZ $3.50 for standard crates
and Burreu Gems quoted az $500.
Grapes were plentiful with the
price unchanged. The Thompson
Scedicss and Malagas. which arc the
principal California table varieties
now on the market are OF very good
quality.
No changes were noted on vege-
tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
C R AIN MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE

CHICAGO. Aug. si--Crain prices
encountered sharp advances on tho
Chicago board ef trade today
Heavy buying by Eastern seabnard
interests for export business was the
chief factor IN the strength % wheat
and corn. oats advanced Va SYM
patty with the leaders. Provisions
closed lower.
september wheat opened off = e al
asc and closed up aMr. December
opened orr 4 q At 81 naA and closed
up s.c MAY opened off &c at
siott and closed up 9te.
September corn opened off &c at
opened OFF tAc az seAc and closed
up ! sc MAY opened off Ac at aec
and closed up &C
September oats opened unchanged
al 10tkc and closed up &c. ncceu-
her opened or = g at aelc and clos
I'd up &c May opened off i.c At
IS nc and closed up asc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
General Executed
After Conspiracy

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2i.-charged
With conspiring against the Mexican
government, Gen. Juan Ubrea was
executed yesterday at the military
agricultural colony near Ailonilite
state OF Puebla. Cen. Ubrea was
convicted by court martial. together
with Gen. silvanio Diaz Figueroa
and few soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Assessors Cannot
Resign, They Find

LExDEN, England. Aug. 2ie-Two
assessors who resigned their posi-.
tons as q protest against exorbitant
taxation were notified by the district
council that they must continue to
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

HtftI&t tf88t8ttt3%
Hews-fteceIpsa. 1s.e99 MaFkas mostly
steady. Top. fs.7s. bwik Of sales. tTss
0t3.se: heavy weight. ts8nft. ms-
dunn weight. ts.7s0ss light weight.
sp.1t gs7t. Hight lights. 1.tVWessf
heavy packing sosrp. $40 7.aQ. packing
sows rosgh. fs1sa1 IS. PIGS. ts1t9e.
cstti~--Rsecipts. 1a.ee4. Market steady
and ftc lower. Choice ard prime.
ste.Ee0ff medium ard Enad. tsitW
ffo.so. common. ~ teaeis: good ard
choice. f9.st8fo.7s. common ard me-
diurn. ssstma1s. butcher cattle and
heifsra. ssme2ss cows. ssso0s.ka.
bulls. t3as0s Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers. fr.se91.pe. Gamer
steers. taTtas.7b. veal calves. ti01E0
tf1s feeder steers. fstoNT.7ss stochsr
steers. ff7sMT SCI stecker COWS ard
hrifsrs. ~. 80 q 80.
$4,000. Make, mostly
steady. Lambs. tf44fa. lambs. Gull
and common. tSseaIf.Tt, ycarifnE
wetherS. fs.7s9if. eses. t3.SouT.ss.
Gull to common ewes. fs0f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
San Francisco Produce

MHUFNT 0UHfaFI"HT
Csftic--Recripts. AM. Market allow.
beet steers. tTStDssks fair 70 xeoa
steers. fsspWf.Tts Kned 20 chotc. COWS
and h.lfers. ss.73us1Ss Gamers. 81
tako. halls f49t. calves. tsHeGo.
Hogs fsaretpta. 1.7t3. Prime MIXED.
tisfs0f1Ts. heaster. tsEe0 ti.s3;
pirs- fit8Ist0
sh~~s,--fsecsipt.. ..ff. Markst steady.
East of mountain lambs. tte0itl vsI-
ley lambs. FsHa. y~Aritnxs. ttnt.
wrthsrs. ft9fi svss. ts0t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

hasta~s -Aus. is-~asiisd. str Aissken
for Seattle
New Nesk--Apx 1e--Raiisa. ctr wns.
snie foe seattle Aug, i9--Afrtsed. str
Assidais fton Seattle
Balboa Asa. tt--Haiiea. ssr Rest csta.
mace for seattle,
hanstpns Aug ff---ArFisss. ssr Art.
ca NsFu frefH seattle Aug. is--Afrised
sir fyn Mara ffom seattle.
hohe~aAuE iN~AFtived. str Hawai-
Msru froua Nestiie.
~ Hesunde=-Aus. fs--esiIsa. ssr Capt
A. v. f.aeas fer seattle.
Han Fedre~~Aum Ee--Afffs~A asg
Cricket frotn seattle str Katrina fksrs /.
sntarh ffera Seattle sailed. ctr Dll.
werth for Hsettis. sss asnts tass for ~
atffss
ahanKhai--AeK. iT-~Asrt.sd or tn.
tarAHx ffstn Tacoma
H4a ffanrtseo-~Aux. sa-Afffvef ctr
Admiral Dewey ffom Hnafft.l ctr Va
semitic ffwr1 Seattle sir saginaw from
Seattle. Aug tt--Bsiisd. sif ". a.
iosefey for Hsattis. 81 falantrht. sfr
Nsspius for Hsattt-. ct 10 D. m ctr Geld
Harher ers Seattle. at y. aA ssY VIII.
istrett@ for Seattle. at q. m! str ~.
etfice for Puget SQUAD ports. at p. rn-
Arrived. ctr steel Ranger ffsfa Seattle.
Taeosns--kua ff---Afrtssa. sfr Admiral
Hchisy from seattle. az use a. m. ssr
Ryder hAnify FROM hsn fsdro. st sac
q ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Denver Live Stock

Catfi~--Receipts. 1.1a9. Market steady.
Steers. tfntes COWS And hetfers, tee
trst. ssoeksra aad fesdeFe. l3U7es.
bulls 81 sect calves saUa.
fsx--nsreirts. SIS Market steady
rap. -; hulk. tsaeUAge.
~h~~p--Narket steady. IAmts. ttf0
iiL.s. ewes. tt0f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
San Francisco Produce

Butter--Ertras &c ~. prime flrssT.
ftkr IN firxts. zee 10.
Exx---Extras. ace dos. sstrA firssr. stc
doH: extra pallets. Use den. under
ssEea puliets. ftSr do1.
Che~~s--rsilfornia flats. fancy. lie 10. /.
firsir. I1c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
BANK CLEaRINGs
Evict Grandson of
Emperor Napoleon

PARIS. Aug. 2i.--Louls Napoleon
Macmillan Laurent Mason. aged
grandson Of Napoleon Bonaparte.
was evicted from his home. small
hut at Colonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

fetsreburg Aug. f1--s natisa. ctr JET
fsrron. northhesaa. st ose p m
f0tsfshufM-sAus tt--aaltrd. ctr Al
mirsi Watson. nesthboura. 81 ~ O. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Aus. gt.@~Canh whsat--~e
: rcd. 81 n8s nt.ef. No. rod. egNcW
tt.ee4 No. hard. ttset = ufafI. Ma.
: hard. sieeA. 80. spring. ssgstse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Mondays Quotations
Sarnr--Dull Raw. ISIS: granuiatsd
fa.7s0T.to.
ceffee---N0. Mo spot. sf{c ID No. 4
Santos. 1tn eft&e -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.--Forelgn sx.
change opened Irregular. Sterling.
ttN SIZE. francs. t0o7ash. uD q. lire.
f0.0fSg. up a marks. t00o0sA, up y.