davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

other '"st in IN" discussion ~ prog
ross v"rsuS Con>rryntis,u ~" rail
roads are IN m" conservative Sii"
N'oauS" they ~" nannr.d by men
VIII" are connected with tn" Wall
S,r.~t nagnatcs In all matters "f
rates ana regulation. the R"rubli-
can leaders ar" largely under sho In
Nu"n"" "f tho railrund heads whli"
III" Democrats not an ~ them. hut
nearly all ~" NOR" in sympathy
WIN IN" peoples side"
rh" Esch -tunmius law may I,"
offered as proof ~ tn" dominating in
NurrC" ~ I'll" railroads over Rrpub-
lican loshcrS
Tn" rr"er"sSiv"s ia both rar'l..s
favor both national and state r.!:u-
laii"n OF railroads They h"li.v" tri,i
national regulation should be- added
:" sta" regulation. not substituted,
Tor ~. Tho Cons"rvaiiv"s IN both par
'i"s h"iinN" that national regulation
should hs substituted FOR stat" reg
ulation In the Republican party.
~" conservatives yer" s;rrng enough
:" s"cur" plank in 1875 d"clnriuc
IN favor ~ N" SURRENDER ~ an tho
p"u"r ~ the states over ,h. rain
roads TN order that tho Federal gov
eminent might have exclusive power
:" regulate. The railroads have n".-
~ been ahl. 20 SECURE any such dee
lHraton in national bc,nurratic
platform. Possibly tn" D"nIu.rarIc
tendency 10 guard tho rights u, tho
STAT. may account ror tho f,c, Tim.
II" serious attempt mas boon made d.,
commit m" Democratic party 10 tn"
"Hciusiv" regulation "f railroads pv
IN. Federal government rms Is mai
h"""H"r tn" only reason. tho Doiro-
craii" PARTY stands fur more cn-n-
h'et" regulation. ANA r"riila,lun hy
both STAT" and local g"v"rnm.nts
IN" chi"t reason is tina; moro ur tn.
I'NW"crais ar" free 10 support a pro-
Er-ssivc pnlic!.
Progressive Victories This ,rnr.
The primaries h.iG this ,.ar mn
W"nt--W"re apparent IN The Icr,ih-
Iican party than in tn" De,nocra ic
rhr'y h."Sus" nf tn" triumph nr ,
number "f progressive R"rIrllrn,.
Ex-senator B"v"ridp"'s victor, n,.r
senator N"w was IN. frs, prnrr.s
sif" triumph. although som. oc Son
"'"r R"v"rid:;"'s utiCrauc"s iudicaf.
mat MS pr"Gr"Ssiv"n"Ss has b.rn
"v"rcs'imaicd. On som. puirts ne =
not only conservative. l,,i r.4rti.u.
AIRY IN the matter 81 regulating COR
r"faii"nS. b" seems :" favor tn. 10.
peal 81 Soui" rf tho lats already H..
. '"f'" rather than tn" cncuLr...ru.ut
"i nc" r'S'rlctinns
'''". ~" ZION "i MI iin"h"t for
,t 'N"ni" Wa dis-
ma. M ,"hs''Nh'iN"S. hni
NJ, t., - 10" nom aii"h "i
re., a., '.N", an" tn" d.
paL.t. rr. III E"'th
TOR J.hr. =, ,.t,.'' H"''"
ma; .r,s,.,..,I. ~, p'""'
Gaiu.d IA. s,r.rrp,
publican rruprne.ivc. j.,
nut rh. sw..plnr ,rtpm,,i, -,
tor La t'nilo,,. Ms .I,,i,,t y"
most stunning blow 20 cous.ry,,isn,
in IN" Republican party.
IN M" congressional CAMPAIGN "f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
orsn.,.r. Community ,.-.s.-.

\ Community I."asur has h""n or
.utIH"d 80 ratt"nsviii" 10y q. W. tuy.
.rN..tIiiN - secretary ~ tn" stat" CO.
bp"EutiN" Education Association. 1t
was announced yesterday. I"hn
piSh"r Mas ch"s"n pres dent: Franz
Fruiiv. vicr-pr"aid"ui: w r.. An
dr"ws. secretary. and -. =. Rurch"tt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
The I"p" ~ Democratic success.

'h" question 40 progress versus
conservation mus; p" S"trlod a, tho
ballot h"N. and Il VIII 10 so,,i.d at
go" haii"' h"N when tn" rc"rl. ar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
WHERE THE CASH WENT

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 26.-tU. PD-
I'VE are Il nation of spendcrs,' said
Mrs Mary L. La Rocca, head Of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen circle, one
of the largest women's organizations
In the country. For face powder,
perfumes and cosmetics alone we
spent $750,000.O00 in 1920 she toll
meeting of women who arc conduct
ing thrift campaign among children,
"This is shown IN the report of the
treasury department at Washington.
"The same information shoys that
S6O0,O0O,OOo was spent on ice cream
and soft drinks last year and, total
of s2,l 0,OO0,0 900 on cigarets. cigars,
tobacco and snuff. Jewclry and furs
cost the American people 100000
00Q."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

0e0.O0 New England Telephone 5
per cent bonds and the $6.o00. Gee
Bro oklyn Union Gas per cent bonds.
The stock market drifted more or
less aimlessly during the greater part
of the uncertain session. with almost
an even distribution OF gains ami
losses. Dealings were relatively light,
save in the first and last hours, tran
sactions approximating 100000
shares
Speculative interests apparently ex-
tracted less comfort from the freight
rate reductions ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission. railroad
shares, other than the cheaper. or ju-
nIor issues, denoting incessant selling
pressure.
News affecting the transportation
systems was favorable. however. in
clud,ng increased carloadings and a
large gain in April net earnings by
Southern Pacific. This was accom-
plished almost entirely at the expense
Of operating costs.
Steels weer sold as a result of oper-
ating costs.
Steels were sold as a result Of ad
vices whlc indicated indefinite de
lay in the promotion of mergers and
Kindred issues eased In sympathy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
TELEPHONE TESTS MILK
AND TELLS ON THE GAS

LONDON, (By Mail to United
Press) One of the latest inventions
to get publicity in London is the tele-
phone milk tester.
This instrument detects impurities
in oil, milk and water from the earl
lest stages of turning sour on down.
The instrument, will, its inccntor
declares, also give notice of gas
escape in sewers, cellars and garages.
F. ]. Turquand. whose brain has
perfected the instrument, gave a
table near the instrument and then re-
tired with his audience to another
room ana telephoned to the testing
machine. The receiver told him by
sound that the milk was good
Next he reversed the proc ,ss ana
placed a glass of bad milk in contact
with the machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Chicago livestock
lIarLat

CHICAGO, NIhy 26.--(United States
Bureau Of Observation-Disclosures
ceipts 1900 head; market active;
beef steers steady to slow; top 1925
ON heavy steers and yearlings; bulk
of beef steers $S@S.75; fat she stock
and stockers about steady; Gamers
weak; bulls and calves strong; early
sales veal calves to outsiders at S10.50
@ll; packers bidding $3.50 @9.15 for
desirable light vcalers
Hogs-Reccipts $4,000; market
fairly active: mostly sc to 10c higher
than Wednesdays average; big pack
crs doing little; top $3.50; bulk
$10,30 GI10,75; pigs about steady;
packing sows strong to 10c higher;
heavy weight $1050M 1856; medium
weights s1O.60M a 1880. light weights
$10.70@10.S0; light lights, $10.15@70
1910; packing sows, smooth, $9.45 a
9,S5; packing sows, rough 1915 a $50;
killing pigs $9.25Tl0.2S
Shecp--Rcceipts 13 900: market
slow; steady to 25c lower: in-bctween
| shorn lambs very dull; California
spring lambs $15.25M 15,I5; best ma
tive spring s15.50; best shorn lambs
unsold; others early $11.25m13.95;
top native ewes 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

Louis informal guest. He will pitch
the first ball of the Cqr.linal-P;rate
baseball game. which viii servA, as
the windup of the Papa club Field
Day" at Sportsman's Park.
The "Papa Club is a society back
ed by approx mately 100 prominent
citizens, whose aim is to expand and
maintain Fairgrounds and recreation
parks for st. Louis children and pro-
vide special instructors at community
playground centers. The name is de-
rived from the first lyetters of the
words Park and Playground Associa-
ton"
All profits from today's game above
actual expenses will be turned over TO
the club.
Judge Landis will be the honored
guest at a banquet of the Ohio society
here this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Why Worry?

Oh better the rattlesnake's bite
That brings death in hurry,
Far better the sharp fangs blight
Than that poisonous thing called
worry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

motors and equipments showing sim
liar tendencies with leaders Of the
metal group.
Low priced oils were firm to
strong at intervals ON reports from
the middle west. which gave rise 10
belief that consolidation Of several i'm
portant properties were impending.
Foreign oils hardened ON the demand
| for Mexican Petroleum. although the
movement in that quarter was not
sustained.
In the snain. the more substantial
advances were registered by special
ties and other miscellaneous shares
controlled by pools or cliques. Net
gains of ! TO about points embraced
American Ice. Industrial alcohol. Am
er, can Ship & Commerce. Sears Roe
buck and among rails such issues as
Chicago & Alton. "Nickle Plate"
and Wabash "A"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

This time the detector made noises
which undoubtedly showed the milk
to be ''phony.' ta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Primary Receipts
Of All Grains

VI All NraihS
CHICAGO. May 26.-Primary re-
ceipts-wheat 1,3e6,OOO bushels VS..
1000 bushels; corn. 72l, 200 BUSH
lis VS.. 1.O33,000 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushels, VS.. SCI. 900 bushels.
Shipmcnts-Wheat -,475,000 bush
els VS.. $4,000 bushels; corn. $4,000
bushels VS.. $4,000 bushels; oats, 9OS,-
600 bushels, VS.. 413, 00O bushels.
Wheat, 10000 bushels;
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats. $4,000
bushels; flour, $4,000 barrels.
Carlots-Kansas City, wheat 15O
corn "a, oats 9; st. Louis. wheat l3s
corn 2s, oats s2. Minneapolis, wheat
1870. Duluth, wheat 65; Winnipeg
wheat 266.
Grain at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Wheat
Milling, S225G23O: feed. sails a
2.25.
Rarley-Feed. $1.35@1.37; ship
ninr, $l.45@1.55.
Oats--Red feed, $3.50 1.65,
Corn--White Egyptian. s2M21Oi
red milo, $1.77k a 1.S2h.
1 Hay-Wheat, sl6G1S; fair, $14@
1s; tame oat, $15@1S; wild oat, s11 a
l3; alfalfa, $l561S; new first cutting
1891 stock. s1OQl2; straw, nom
NAL.
Seattle Grain Market
SEATTLE, May 26,-Wheat-Hart
white, soft white, white club. soft rec
winter, northern spring, $L23; hare
red winter, s1.g5; eastern red Walla
s1.20; Big Bend blustem, $1.50.
Hay and feed unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain Market
MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.-Wheat
May $14O, July si.39%, scptembc'
s1.24 is.
Barley, 52M6ic.
Flax, No. /, $2.67@2.7O.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, May 26,---Wheat, Ma.
$1.34 3-i, July $1,Si. october $1.21%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Liberties and Some
Rails Are Strons.

1klllt< -tft CDOAA-s
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Strength OF
liberty bond issues. five Of which sold
at par and better. and anincreased
demand for underlying or speculative
rails. were the outstanding features OF
yesterdays bond market, the list
otherwise retaining its recent eharae-
teristics.
The more Important foreign loans.
including British and French, moved
within contracted limits and Mexican
Is and IS and Copenhagen 1-2s were
slightly lower.
Eries we're strongest of the rails.
the convertible DIS rising over three
points. Issues Of the investment rails.
including Union Pacific, Seaboard,
Baltimore & Ohio and Southern rail-
way, gave way to moderate selling.
Utilities and industrials also moved
unevenly. Consolidated Gas rs and
Chile Copper IS declining. while Du-
pont. 1-2s made substantial gain.
Total sales, par value. aggregated $l3,-
$4,000.
The investment demand for new
~ Hv-rri ings continued strong. as
Evidenced by the quick sale of two
new offerings. These were the 1885,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

You Can't Confuse u Dead Man.
U'rom the Casper, Wyo. Herald)
Both the dead man and his wife
were closely questioned by the at
torney. and each told the same story.
A lotta things seem impossible, un-
til they're attempted.
An apple day may keep the
doctor away but il depends on where
You hit him with II.
The Cabbage: I've lost my head
over you.
The Bean: Go on you're string
ing me.
The Spirit Of -.
Who ain. for hooch, the vamp and
jazz.
Poor simp. lie oughta get the razz
SASKATOON, Saskatchewan
ly 25 per cent of the wheat seeding in
district was completed
May ).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
HEAL. SKIN DISEASES.
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to SITTER
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworn,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at. any drug store for 35c, or
Sl.0O for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
gcmo is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get It today and
save all further distress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
COMMISSIONER LANDlS
GUEST OF PAPA CLUB

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May IS. 1t. PD
Former Judge X. NJ. Lands. "u-
preluc ruler OF abscboll, was today st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

AHisi, LD--ntf Nams city from San
Ffanciseo Via Everett. AZ neon str Ads
nirat Dewey from Tacoma VIA Everett.
heiiinshans. Nahcoefsr, H. g.. ana Port
Ansslra. At 10 q. nst sir bardaHna from
Hamburg Via Amsterdam. Glasgow, law
efpooi. Balboa. han Pedro. san Francis
GO. Vancouver aud Iomex. this q. ~.
Aum - atf hhidHpuaa Mafu from Hong
kong Via shanghai. Kobe end Yokohama.
At ma y. M atr Lyman stewart from
san Francisco. AZ sac . m! stf Hakais
Aatu Tram Tacoma. At TIA .. a.. ctr
Hanta Ines from sen frAnsisfo. a. ttas
b M. str ffiaes Rupert from Prince Hu.
pert Via porte, AZ also .. m. stf Thomas
y. heai from Ne~ fuFh Via haibaa, san
Pedro. Han Francisco aud Portland. at
sitt y, ~.
sAfttD--Aus str Tslihytius foe
Mauiin via Yokohama. KOBE. Shanghai
ard Honakona. ~ q. ~. Aus str
frines Hupert for pfines Rupert Via
ports. 81 asa y ~. stF Jefferson fef
aoutheastsfn Alaska. a. ~. str 81
dorado fof Tacoma. ct 9ils .. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
SEATTLE CITIZENS
MAKE BIG SHOWING
IN SAVING AT p. o.

So heavy is tho demand for
treasury savings certificates ~
the local posioffice that heads OF
the department at tho national
capital are taking notice. accord.
ing 20 Postmaster Edgar Battle.
More than t27s.oo0 in certifi.
Gates were purchased IN July. In.
tercst amounts 20 approximately
a. per cent. a.
More than SEQ 900 passed thru
the little window Wednesday"
Battle said Thursday Evidently
seattlc'H citizens are moro pros.
porous In these days Of deflation
than surface conditions Indicate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Payne Will Visit
Legion Convention

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.--John
Barton Payne. national chairman Of
the American Red Cross. will be one
Of the distinguished visitors at tho
fourth annual national convention
Of the American Legion in New or.
leans. La. Oct. 1920. An effort IL
being made to have Edwin DENLY.
secretary OF tho navy. who Ia on an
extended tour OF the Orient. accept
the leglon's invitation 10 speak before
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Exchange Is Quiet
After Early Squirt

WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL NENlEW
NEW YORK sAfrr special activity
the stock exehanEs to-day
outlook
amusement enterprises nsst tau snd wp and when business I'M
Developments overnight "a
ndsufa outlook hattened BY OF aoo cars 10
generally at
u.s. American ~ ~ Mexican pstreisuw ssae AmsT'ssn
i. cfuche 81 iroducs
4. :! Nerthsfn rseie ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Aug. g--Whfat prices
were higher at the close OF the Chi.
cago board % trade today on re.
ports Of heavy cash sales Tor export
Corn and oats dropped fracttonaiiN,
due 20 heavy receipts and good crop
reports Provisions were lower.
September wheat opened of Nc al
St.oa. and closed up fc December
opened OF &c AZ ti0fA. aud closed
up Ac. May opened Off &C at
si1i4 and closed up Ac.
September corn opened off NC at
81 &c aud closed OF nc. December
opened or ~ and closed unchanged
at kfhc May opened off isc al
81 h.c and closed Off i4e.
Septc mbrF oats opened unchanged
at 9f&o aud closed off nc necem-
Der opened unchanged Al S5Ac and
closed off sc. May opened unehanE-
ed at - 81 and closed OF ec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
BODY OF JAPANESE
CHEMIST WILlED TO
SCIENTIST FRIEND

PATTERSON. N. J.. Aug. a.
Or. Joklchi Takamine. famous
Japanese chemist. who died re-
Gently. bequeathed his body 20
Dr. Malcolm Harris. OF Chicago.
his will. which was probated here
today. disclosed.
The body was left 10 Dr. Harris.
the will stated. for research and
examination. particularly with ne.
gard 10 my liver, which was Cd.
Grated on 80 years ago"
In case DR.. Harris does not
want his body. or n Mrs. Taxa.
mine objects. the famous scientist
wants II cfemated and onc.haIf OF
the ashes buried in New York ana
the other half In Japan.
Most OF Dr. Tahamine's estate.
estimated at ~ 900. 900. was left 70
his widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

known 10 te made up OF eiectrons--
a mode and a rats Of motion Of cleo.
trio vibration. " would seem that
a mode and rate Of vibration il tho
basic substance Of every object Of
which tho human mind ~ capable Of
forming conception. whether Il he
material or immatcriai. or any ma.
ture Whatsoever
These are merely new statements
Of an Old and weil-known principle.
The earliest records Of the human
race hint ~ an information or name
by which the Dssty was made mani.
fest 20 them either by spiritual IN.
sight or by so-chiled miracle working
In the flesh by uiterance or putting
into vibration. or intonntlon. what /.
often termed tho ''lost word" The
lost word IL the key 10 constructive
vibration which has the power 20 dis.
place destructive vibration. such as
Tho vibration manifested IN disease.
As nm example Of what may bo
done by vibration. LET us consider ono
OF Caruso's favorite tricks. Caruso
would take glass tumbier. place II
upon his open palm. get lta pitch or
tone and sing SIS destructive note.
rhattering the tumbier into pieces.
We arc all familiar with the neces.
sity Of breaking step 10 save bridge
or building from destruction by its
destructive vibratory rate.
Upon this same principle may Tho
tone or rate Of vibration OF any dis.
case be discovered and destroyed.
Any treatment, whether n be drug.
diStetics. mental science. or anything
else that has the same rate Of vi.
bration as the disease. II intelligent.
ly aud persistently applied will
destroy that disease. Today. by an
understanding Of tho vlbratory rate
Of all therapy as will as that Of the
disease. the physician has in hts
hands the most powerful agency for
dealing with the ailments of suffer.
ing humanity. We are prepared 20
tell you the Sihrntory rate and loca.
ton OF your nilment with absolute
certainty. Tell You n you have sur.
ficlent resistance 10 overcome u and
rive n treatment with the proper
vibrstory rate 10 eradicate the dis.
ease.
1 DIR. NJ. G. MACY
Harper Building
1904 Third Ave, Cor. Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03


uexs-Rscelpts st.ece. Market steady
20 lee higher. TOY, tia.sas bulk -
sales. tT - q to.sa. heavy weight. stsa
wtfes medium wsishf. tese0 io.1s
tisht welmht. tie7eni e.sei ii&at iiGhtF.
ttete aie.Ee, heavy pasktns se~s, -
9t.so. paskins so~s. rough. ftss0ti
pigs. fs.seaia.se.
Cattle Receipts. te.aee. Market strens
20 ito htxhsFi ehotrs and prime fiesss
utte.f4. nssdiusa and Eoods N,st8
uet4. cemmen. fk.ss0ksts good sud
choice. isaac ie.Ss. common and msds
tunf. t4tsUggts hatcher cattle Hnd
hetfsrs. f&slets ep~s. tts0ttks
bulls. tfse9t4e. Gamers and cutters.
COWS and heifeFs. t1.ta0sl6. eanusf
steers. tsTtU& veal calves. s.tew
tte.f4i feedrf steers. tat9u f.ss. stock
or stssrs fsftusssl stecksr soes snd
hstfers. o. sea &,be.
sh~~p--Terslpss - Gee. Market steady
Lambs. ttfutss lambs Gull snd eesn-
nlon. tsoft,fS. yearline ~~thers. Sc
EN- s~ss. sszk8g,se. sun 10 com
men ewes. f.UtsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Portland Market Status

Csfff~---tfarke, roninsi snss stars,
ff&e8A. fair % god steers. 40 %
good 50 rhetre COWS snd hsifsrs. % d
$50. eannefs. tsBa.1e. bulls. i1ea7s.
calves. sea
ueas--uersirt. III Narkss sfssfy.
Prime ulrsd. ffste9fs. hsaeiss. $50
SASS piss. tt.9f4.te.
she~r,--Hsreipts iss Market easter
East % mountain issnhs. fieQff. vsiisy
lambs t3afes y~ariinGs. tt0s seth.
err tsas ewss. t20s.
Bnttrr--1s -.
FErs-fiuYine prize. ft9 lie dos selling
price. 7teff dos.
Hsn.--tats d gge m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
COMMODITIES ON.
MARKET STEADY.
Slight Variation Noted in
Price OF Corn

Az commodities remained steady
an the local market Thursday with
the exception Of corn. which made
slight variation in price. White
eorn was quoted AZ from si.fS TO
tsss per crate. Golden Bantam
made a drop 60 $3.50 and 50. from
ss.ss and $3.50 per crate
one carload OF Wenatchee apticots
arrived early Thursday and went on
the street FOR si.ss per box. Cai.
fornia apricots sold for s. aud Sass.
cantaioupe@ we're moving fine az
50 per crate. a few fancy Yakima
eants bought ss.ss.
Butter aud eggs were steady,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

ThuFtdays UaefatIona
Cstfte--rfrsfpts ~ Msrkst steady.
Steers. tfaS. co~s and hsifers. $3.50
f7.4e. Htcfkers and feeders ttUGtos
bulls Sc - q f.sH. calves. ff0f
Hox--nsceipts. 1890. Market t9f6c
higher Top fiegf: bulk. tte0foss
sheep Receipf.. 3ft0 Market higher.
TAnbs tti.1saf11ts ewes. fs0s.te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Esfehikan=-AuE s-aaiisd. sif Admiral
Esans. ssuihhound. at o. ~. stF Prize
ceHs Louise south bound. at a. m. ctr
Queen. southt9und. a. neon.
Juneas-Aus. s-s4iisd. str Aiamsds.
southbsand. 81 ~ y. ~.
rutsrshuFG tRug 1-hsiisf. ssF npo.
kaas. southbeuod. AZ tits y. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

AalfnoRAHa I@aeNsi. fH0tufahtp
nusops Aires Tor Taeoua
nsstsn--AnH s--Aaiisa. ctr Juiia f.ecn.
snnsch fof seattle
Philadelphia t.-ssiisd. sis Mssi.
can for seattle.
naitImsfe s--astisd. ctr West
cssaaass Ter seattle or steel ass fof
seattle.
Baless i--ssliss. ste risissss for
Seattle
Honskons-Aur. t--asiisd. ctr Protest.
iaus fer seattle.
ahAnxhsIu-1uiY st.~Haiisd. ctr Yoke
hama Msru Ter seattle.
fekehams-JeiY sta-aaiisf. sif Tohi-a
Mars fer seattle str EssfsFn rfinrs Tor
seattle. Arrived. ctr Africa Mars frnaa
seattle. tpiF te@ Failed. ctr httnaiaYa
Msfa fer rseosns
san rsaros--Aux t~-Arsissa. tustsrship
aisFsa fratn HeiiinHham. Aus i-sHatiaf
sfF chsttenoesa fsf seattle. as Jahn g.
kirkpatrick for H~sfsisl ssf Phyllis fer
seattle ctr y = iaarhsnherh Boz seattle.
san rFsneiseo-asus Arrived. ctr y.
= Loop frern Seattle sif o. y Aisssnfsf
ffcm Seattle. Rallied. str caeerun faf ~.
attic. AZ a M ssf steel Noayesf fes
seattle.
ssa r.sre-Aus. f-Arissf. ctr nehia
Aasif sfesn seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

NV YORK. Aus. a--ForeiEn sf-
oss =. francs. sssstf. unchanged. Hire.
% etss. up 2; peigisn delisrr. te.e7seA.
unchanged marks. fo.est1. W =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsfninsi--rssr A--nefxs
usnsfei fafFchiia. ssf FFssidsas Mo-
kinisy. PIER h-aif President Madi.
son. ssr nnaaHueks Nsru
rnlon On beets-nsf Lyman Hs.ssSt
rssr is--str ruitsn.
rs~f s-asf esxss IasE
PIER s-mnfr Nsiass
rasine cas.t Coal Bunssrs-LsshtsAss
s~iftsure
connsesisp, street Tsrmiasi--n,r The.
n Real
q. A. Hhippsnr rosra MasrfnHs--asrs
Cross KEYS D.iishs. Hfissrsae, f.ahrt-
e. Etdrfdss. west Eshssis. teoelera.
snrs y. Aogss. west usfsisna. wal.
neEfsrfs
read pfysseks-u. q G. n Delivered.
ras<s ssund nrsds. q prsestss co.--ss
f.astasssn.
rlshsrs Fiaus Mift--afr Hafsfa wsru
Auss rsfh--asr Roosevelt
wesr seattle TrsfntaE station~u. q
Essi@ Ne 81.
wtasis~ Mesis- Hafi-sy-~Eark Belfast.
hsfs- ceaaiftsm CITY. stf Psftfirs.
ssr 8riffdu. sehf Neisesx. hats WI.
tlart Nctttas asnt. hktn siieis Wsvg.
sias. esin Resell hssisids. bkta Ann.
ComYu.