davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22

4s Small Boys Wash suits. re-
dueed to SI.l6 eaeh-Mostly
plain eoiors and short sleeve
models; MILDLY, and hutton-on
suits. in sizes ~. 5. :. 5. s years.
% pairs Separate Straight
wash Knee Pnnts, csc pair, were
Sl.26-Of white galatea and
khaki; sizea :. I. years. The
white ones soiled from atock.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
100 Pure Wool
annette Kellern,ann
Bathing Suits
Special, $3.95

Wonderful value, in bathing
suits. plain colors or with con-
trasting trimmings; In orange.
black, brown, navy, copen,
henna, green, purple and Jade.
100 Annette Kellermann Black
Bathing Tights, sizes a to 46.
Special, 81 each.
Bathing Suit Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Decorated Porcelain
DinEer,U0re

All In the same attractive bof-
der pattern. All at less.
az Sauce Plates. lee eachl were
Il Tea Plates. 1se each, were
35c.
ls Breakfast Plates. zoe each'
wers 4Oc.
Is Tea Cups and saucers. sSc
each, were 60c.
8 Pie plates. 1Oc eaehi were Soc.
8 Dinner Plates, SOC each, were
60c.
Meat Dishes. 13-inch size. 81
each; were a.
! Sauce Beat on stand, SIS; Vas %.
! Pickle Dish, $50; was T0c.
! sugar Bowl, u; vas $50.
I Pitcher, 500, was eoe.
1 Tea Pot. et.3S; was $l.sS.
French China
Border Pattern and Gold Lined.
5o-piecs Dinner Set, sa7.sS,
was &6S,
ss Individual Buffers, Zoe each,
were 35e.
ls Dinner Plates. Ase each,
q Soup Plates. CSC each, were
s1.1O.
Mayonnaise Bowl. Sl.te; vas $50,
Covered Dish, ass; vas SI.S6.
Meat Dish. 1<'ineh size. 9S.7S;
was $3.50.
/ Meat Platter. sa.ss, "a. -.
Tea rot, 3l.5o; vas $3.50.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Couch Han,n,Ocks
Floor Samples
2 at $S.4s each; were
$l2.45.
! at $50; was $4s.
ceuch Hamneet Section, ysvrtb
door.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Furniture and Beds

These articles offered subject slight damages, scars
~ fectiona-,Il sold "as il"
Evening star., 1922-06-22
:28 and *34 Suits, so
MISSES Sizes, Ia, Is and I8

20 wel-tailored, Inequality tweeds and homespuns.
lust the suits for vacation, motoring and resort wear
Blue tan, rose, mulberry and orchid
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags
Specially Priced, Az5 Each

II Du Pont Fabricoid Suit
Cases, black cobra grained. lock
and two catches, cretonne lined;
pocket In top and both ends.
Is and go inch sizes.
Special, 4.75 each
Travelling Goods Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Willow and Reed Furniture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

~ Genuine Cowhide Travelling
Bags. black cobra grained and
tan boarded grain; leather lined;
most all are 1S-ipch sizes; q few
16 inch.
Special. 4.75 each
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Boys Summer Wear
At Greatly Reduced Prices
10 Doseu "Alheneeds," 55c Each; We're 75c

we'll undergarment for boys made OF checked nam
T. only Slightly mussed from Stock NO
whit the bow these.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

Pitt and Frank Cutler Of Syracuse.
centera
The An-Americans who Will play
with the Western Stars are: Red"
Roberts and DO" Mcmillan of Cen
tie. "Fike" Eichenlaub OF Notre
Dame and Jack" Crangle of Illinois,
backs; Brick" Muller Of California
and "Shfty" Bolen Of Ohio State
ends; Iolas Huffman OF Ohio State,
tackle; Dean Trott Of Ohio State
guard Ernie Wick of Michigan
Andy" Nemecek of Ohio State and
Polly" Wallace of Iowa State, cen
ters.
In addition to these glittering stall
warts there Will be on the Eastern
team Harold Jones, Yale halfback
Paul Phillips, Amherst quarterback
D. o. Fuller, Brown, tackle; Gllroy
Princeton, halfback; John Thurman
Pennsylvania guard; Van Blarcom
Syracuse guard; A. Vorys, Yale guard;
Allan Thurman, Virginia tackle; ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
PURPLE ATTACK
TEARS VISITORS
LINE To SHREDS
Five Thousand Enthusiastic
Fans Cheer Pride Of Ohio
Ohio Side to Victory
Game Develops Into Goal
Post Procession After the
First Quarter.

Employing a wh!rlw!nd attack that
EyrArf the visitors from their feet,
Martins Ferry High school football
warriors sno,hersd the widely heraIdcd
West High eleven OF Columbus under
an avalanche % touchdown IN = Sl-o
victory yesterday Afternoon at League
park
Ideal soo,hall weather prevailed. An
Indian summer suu TOOK the chill out
OF the breeze tina, swept the field and
KEEP, nearly ever one % N" S."oo loyal
Fc--y roo'ers Ia ,aeIr places until the
slaughter ended
Aste- ;he mrs: quarter. the defense
% The visitors wi'hCred under the ter
r!ic onslaughts OK ne powerful Ferry
eleven. Edwards. os usual starred for
he Purple ard White. although every
member of tho team contr. huted 70 the
victory
The battle started a. 80 o'clock with
he locals Kicking oT - .he visitors
who showed the.- inability 70 advance
the bali PAS, tho a!e-; Ferry lI1e in
he A-S. few minutes ~ play
During .rs ar>. .ew minutes ~ wH!rl-
wind acton ne Ferry team placed the
ball back o re seal cor the hrst
touchdow:, = - game. made BY TAYLOR.
TIE Hrs: qua-;sr c,oSsd With the score
standing 20 n -7NNr Or ee-rEt VIII
me bal en- Fs--v territory and about
SIX inches from ne goal. Edwards
rushed the ball over the chalk line Cor
q touchdown Immediately following thN
opening OF :he second quarter. Edwards
Kicked goal raising tho scor" 20 IS
% n
Columbr, kiceea oT and the bali was
received by Edwards m me 9o-yard
line. BY succeS s!ve f-st downs the ball
vas advanced - one SHo. IRON; the goa,
line. from which place Il vas rushed
over th-orEh :Ss center ~ Swain.
Edwards failed % make a point on the
n'ck and ;hs score stood 40 At thls
time, Richmond Of ne visitors was pu;
out % the game on account OF injuries
q Rad cash In his head.
Following the visitors next kickoff.
re ball was carried 70 within IS yards
" The goal where Forward pass with
Edwards on the receiving end Melted r
gain % Is yards. Swain carried the
ball 20 yards for touchdown and Ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Ferry Sm0tberS Columbus West i'm $40 Victory

J. Vorys, Yale center
The West will be siren gthened FUR.
Their by Bob" Flethcer and "Potsy"
Clark. Illinois quarterbacks; Arm
strong and Joe" Murphy. Centre Col.
lege halfbacks; Frank Hanney, In
diana end: DIN Smith OF Ohio Yves
leyan. U. H. Stallings Of Oberlin and
Walter Essman of Christian Brothers,
tackles; Paul Minick, guard, and
John Hodt, center on the Iowa Uni
yersity team. which has just com.
pleted its second successive season
as champion OF the Western Confer
ence.
Altogether. IS different universe
ties and colleges will be represented
by gridiron heroes in the Grtd-Grad
game Saturday. proceeds Of whthc
VIII 20 to the Associated Charities OF
Columbus. All players!are volunteer
ing their services. Tickets are being
handled by a special Grid Grad Game
Committee for the Family Service So
ciety at Is East Broad street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Procession Continues.

wards WAS able TO make the additona!
po,a; on 4 kick. The score was ?6:v.
Procession ContinusA
The visitors again kicked off and
Ferry advanced the ball to the 60-yard
Inc ard after gain OF 10 yards Ed
wards received Il pass which he carried
IL The goa. line bUy owing 10 an oit-SAde
pay the referee returned the bal! 10
ray AZ the 50-yard line, Edwards ad-
Nauced the bali 70 the 30-yard line ana
another attempt At a forward pass was
Intercepted by ihe visitors just as IN"
HrsI hair closed with the score standing
2t-0.
The visitors received the bail on the
GC-yard n8e at the beginning OF the sec
oud hall and II WAS advanced distance
OF eight yards. With Ferry off-side the
visitors were given i've yards and mrs.
down. \ forward pass to the Jo-yaTh
lluc was followed by n pass intercepted
by the loCa. team with tho ball resting
- yards from their goal Duck tumh'"d
an attempt 20 KICK bat on the next p'aE
booted the ball Nigh and far. was re
ceivrd by the visitors o. tho Sp-ya'I
line. and Jren Iumr!cd and recovered
~ the Ferry. With a double pass tho
bail was advanced 10 the ll-yard I'm"
whete It WIS rurab!cd and recovered by
tho visitors During the remainder ~
the thlrd and fourth quarters III" ball
was mostly IN tho possession ~ the
Ferry team WITH the score standing $40
NJ the end OF the third quarter and the
hall IN the POSSESSION Of the visitors on
The 70-yard NNe.
Several long runs and long r9ssHa
featured the game with the v,%tors
showing Hide TORN IN either the uStcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
TWO ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL
TEAMS To PLAY FOR CHARITY

of OF the second annual Grid'Grad
game to be played for charity In the
Columbus Stadium next Saturday,.
The men who will climb out OF ALI
American archives into uniforms OF
the Eastern Suns are; George Nc
Lareu. Of Pitt; Eddie Casey, OF Har'
ward; Eddie Kaw, of Cornell, and
Harold Erickson, of ". & ], backs;
George Moseiey OF Yale. Bob" Hog
sett of Dartmouth, Dusty" Ash
baugh OF Brown. ends; Jimmy
Munas OF Cornell. guard; Dave West
OF Colgate, tackle; Bob" Peck OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Tax-Paying Day Comes

Washington. Nov 3o.--Ths treasury
issued a rom Hdnr tonight that another
payment - income and profits taxes -
due December - y estimated, form
~ statement sad. that The payment
would bring IN about f2T5."0o.O'O. Not
all 81 the pavmCmr. however. will he N
cash as unGe- 'he optional forms or
payment permitted. TAX payers may turn
IN. IN addition to cash Or checks, either
treasury certificates 81 Indebtedness ma
turing December -, or four and three
quarters N"r cent Victory notes whether
or not they have been called for re-
demptin0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
EAST TO MEET WEST IN CLASH
OF "OLD TIMERS" AT Thu
OHIO STATE STADIUM.
TWENTY-FIVE Different Universities
and Colleges to Be Repre-
scented In Game,

Columbus, O.. Nov. 3o.--For the
first time in the history OF American
football two All-American teams, one
from the east and one from the west
Will face each other. The historic
meeting Will take place at the kick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Wheeling Gun Club


Tho Greater Wheeling Gun club heIo
testimonial shoot In honor OF MI
Charles W!nn!Agar co-star IN AS-fou-
Wee company. playing at tho Court
theatre "Wednesday and Thursday. Due
"a the good weather the majority ~
members were either hunting or attend
,uE III" numerous football games. caus-
ms a small turnout
High cunman - the day was DR..
Charlton with total score OF 90 broken
Of 100 targets. Dr H,!l shooting into
second place w!tN % and MIR. Wlnnin-
ger NO third with s.
Chas, winninger Testimonial Shoot
so Targets.
pr. Charlton. IS. Or Btppus. So.
pr. I'M. IS Il {. Bowman. So.
{ W,ru!nrrr. - II. Anderson. 80.
! Rcd - pr. Cochran. so.
/. smith. - nr. Roberts, II
II Sranum. IS.
Wheeling Gun ClUo Special Shoot.
so Targets.
pr. charlton. 4S Dr EiNpu>. SO.
Or III" 81 H. Anderson, 50.
L Wlnn!ng"- - L. Swttt. 20.
J. Reed 80. p-. Cochran. Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

Score by quar-. list. 2nd. ard, tth. 7
Ferry ........ 5 20 IS 81
Col W. High. 0 ! U
Substitutlons-FUss for Keller
Bcavon for Williams. Brown for Lat
ztlter, Weslake for SmElte. Keller roy
Hissrlck Beavon for Williams. hFo"h
for Letzelter. and Smylie for ThonE's'
T!mo Of Quarttrs-l5 minutes.
Referee-Mason. Ntl'Sdale
Cmpire-rodd bethany.
Head unesman-McrrtA Cornell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

wards WAS able TO make the addiuona!
pC,ac on kick. The score was 26.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
CONDITIONS IN
MEXICO NORMAL
So Declares Chancellor In
Seattle

Declaring that conditions IN Mex
leo are normal and that IMPORTS %
recent revolutionary outbreaks are
entirely misleading. J, q. fisarra.
chancellor In charge ~ the Mexican
consulate IN Seattle. sent a letter 20
The star Monday. Tho letter fol
lows.
Reports published IN some Amer.
lean newspapers convey the impress.
sion that ucw aud serious revolution.
airy outbreaks have taken piaee In
Mexico These runaors are entirely
without foundation and are part Of a
campaign against the Mexican gov
eminent. coinelding as they Dc. with
Tire arrival IN New York ~ the n.
nance minister. senior he la Huerta.
now IN that city. with tho object Of
discussing the question Of settling
the Mexican external dstt Present
conditions prevailing turnout the
country are as heretofore.
This recent uprising IN The state
~ Totaaco wns numsnariiy dealt with
by the local federal forces and rom.
pictely put down. Gen. serrano has
Just completed n tour Of tho state
Of Totanco and IL now touring the
nearby states OF campechs and
Yucstan. A. result u his tour Of
inspection he raports that conditions
are normal and that there - Also.
luteiy no evidence ~ any kind Of
evolutionary disturbances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrfninal-Pler A--8fr
Wheatiand Montana. scbr Resolute-
Pier B-~str President Jackson
Great Northern Terminai-stF TcyookA
Haru.
Bell street Terminai--u. g. r. c. Mo5avs.
u \. l. II. r. Heather.
Pier ff--Mofor chip Wakena
Pier str Ekagmay.
Pier A--5tr Admiral Nicholson
Pier B--str Admiral Sobree.
Union Pacific Dock--Aotorship CAN
fornfan.
4. n. shipping Board Moorfnss-gtr
Cross Keys, str Delight. str fccnium.
str Anna 4. Morse. str SilFsrsdo. ctr
Weiiingfcrd. str West Cshokia- ake
West Hartlnnd. ctr l.ubrico. str Wen
fson, str Western knight. str E1d-
ridge, str West Jessup. str West Jeo~
ter.
q. y Shipping Board Msorinss. Lake
unios--ssr City OF Spokane. str WeDe
Nifus. ctr West Himfod-
Aibers Bros Milling Dock--str Horaisan
Maru.
Alaska steamship Moorinss--str Kstshs-
sesftis Flour MN poek--ssr Rainier.
Hanford Street Terminsl--sir Howick
Hall. str Moerslth.
Todd Erydocks~-Ssr Eastern Merchant
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging co,--atr
Patterson.
Fisher Flourins mln Dock--str Pomona.
Amss rerd---Str Roosevelt.
Heffernan Drydock--str vnides. y. g.
&. e. DcIiwood. y, Z. Eagle No. 81
wfnrlo~ Marine Rsiiway-Bsrk Belfast.
barg Coauitiam City. Y. n c. 3. Burn
eide, strs Morning Star. Pacfftoo.
Griffdu. schrs Meiross. VIM NottinS-
ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
C. O. p. to Punish
Booze Orgy Gang

Investigation Of the booze parties
ne the chehaiia convention and pun
ishment Of the delegates found "a
be drunk H. how Ia the hands Of
prominent republicans.
This was the statement made by
Mayor +. J. Brown Monday. follow
Ing his charges that government
officials were intoxicated nj the pc.
lltical gathering.
'-'rhe republicans themselves are
going 70 take steps TO punish dele.
gates who disgnccd themselves AZ
Chchaiis." Brown said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
TWO HUBBlES SAY
WIVES WANTED TO
GIVE EN- POISON

Two husbands filed suit for a..
vorce from unloying wives Ia "a.
perior court Monday.
Charging that his wife had
threatened 20 poison him. and
that she regards pins a. n satis.
factory substitute for buttons on
the children'a clothes. q. Graham
Rock has filed suit for divorce
from Ida Rock. and for the Gus.
tody o. the two minor children.
According 10 the complaint
filed By jacob Buehier against
Beda Buehier. hla wife has lost
no opportunity 10 tell him that
she holds him In contefnp,.
Meanwhile. he alleges. she has
Threatened To kiil him. Buehler
also asks for custody ~ one
minor child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
BERRY MARKET
NOW HEAVIER
More OF Fruit Being Sold for
Canning

The berry market was reported
slightly heavier early Monday. re-
tailerH declaring that more are being
cold for canning. Despite the slack.
rning receipts the price dropped on
the local strawa. Marrhails and
Clark Seedlings are quoted nj ~ and
f2.25 per crate Van Diemena drop.
ped 10 si75 and 81.
Two more carloads OF Imperial
eantaloupes arrived ana the price
went down 10 $3.50 on the standard
crate and 81 ON the pony crate
Apricota are starting 10 come IN In
commercial quantities now. They are
selling al 81 per crate, Peaches stood
at t21b for the Alexander variety.
s few manages the first this sea.
son. were received from Florida early
aud were selling az 1850 per dozen.
Tomatoes made a rise Monday TO
1915 and fa.as per box Texas toms
prevail on the market now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Clubwoman Facing
Blackmail Charge

DIR. J. A. Client. county jail physi-
clan. filed suit charging blackmail
against Ella p. Traynor. prominent
club woman. in justice court Mon
day.
DIR. Client cites I'm his complaint n
letter said to have been written April
by Mrs. Traynor 10 Sheriff Matt
Starwich. In this she IL said to have
threatened to impute disgrace on the
jail physician by discriminating
charges against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
YAKIMA TO HAVE.
BIG CROP YIELD
Expect $4,000 Carloads OF
Produce

The apricot crop OF the Yakima
valley VIII be the greatest ever
known to that section. and the pro.
ducti0n of cherries probably will
equal that OF last year. according 10
O. G. Scots. secretary of tho Yakima
Chamber of Commerce. who was In
Seattle Monday. after attending the
celebration At i4onginirc springs sta
urday and Sunday,
The Yakima valley country will
produce a0.e0o carloads 81 produce
this year" he said. "and the agricul.
tufal production OF the valley win ex.
coed that Of last year by about 1000
cars"
He said that Yakima raised $40. 600
FOR the entertainment Of the delega'
tion Go tho international apple ship.
pcrs' convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Probe of Bank May
Begin on Wednesday

Capt. Hedges of the police depart.
mcnt was called before the grand
jury Monday In connection with the
Leraie case. A subpoena was also
Issued for one Frank Terry, be-
iisved 70 have information. At tho
time the subpoena was issued. tho
address Of Terry was not known.
According 10 Deputy Prosecutor
Tom Patterson. investigation OF the
senndinasian-Amer bank case
win probably begin about Wedncz
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Mahoney Appeal Il
Before High Court

OLYMPIA. June ris<--Argumenf
on the appeal OF James r. Mahoncy,
convicted In King county OF murder
ing his bride. Kate ~ Mahoney. was
TO be heard this morning in the state
supreme court.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Is here TO represent the state
and Lee Johnston and l. Il. Schwell.
enbach appeared to plead for Ma
honey.
Johnston DECLARED the newspapers
had convicted Mahoney before tho
court had chance TO hear the evi.
dcnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
CORN AND OATS
HOLD UP WELL

CHICAGO. June f3.-Whent prices
dropped while corn and oats quota
lions held up we'll on the Ghirago
board ~ trade today The tone ~
with traders showing a strong fan-
dfnfy 70 unload. due to favorable
crop and weather reports There
was some heavy buying by cash
houses late ia the day. Oats held up
well despite the decline in wheat. be-
cause OF the poor crop prospects.
proyisionH were higher,
Cash wheat No. hard. ti.13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Dry Squad Loses
Custody of Booze

Chief OF Police ". II. Scvcryns is
sued an order Monday placing the
custody Of confsscated liquor in the
hands OF the property clerk. Booze
was formerly held b. dry squad OF.
ficiaia.
THE property clerk Il tho right
man TO have custody OF the liquor"
Mayor Brown said. after n confer.
cnce with severyns. "He is under
bond. and can be held responsible for
all goods which may disappear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Ship News
Tides In Seattle


TUESDAY
JUNK 20
First High Tide
I1t1t q. n 10 q.
iifet Low Tide
las a. M. - n.
second fliah Tide
4tgt 3. NJ. "a n.
second Law Tide
4iis y m- 81 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Charge Woman With
Making Moonshinc

An Information charging Addic
Cady. ssi9 goth ave. S. W.. with the
manufacture OF Intoxicating liquor
was filed in superior court Monday.
one hundred gallons OF mash. half.
gallon of finished product and com.
plete still are reported TO have been
found in the woman's home Satur-
day by deputies from the sheriff's OF.
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Cabaret Licenses
Postponed Again

Action Of the council license com
mittee granting permits 10 tho prin.
cipal cabarets in Seattle was post.
poned one week. Monday. so that
the legislative body could act upon
all applications at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

IMPROVED FARM 40 ACRES.
over one-third cleared. rich bot
tom and cultivated: good 7-rOom
house and barn. going place.
phone and railroad; near sedro-
Woolley. A big snap. $500. terms.
u q pETENH 126 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Dismisses Charge
Against Policeman

The case Of the state Of Washing.
ton against Police officer Glen
Fulkernon. charged with assault In
the third degree for having traahcd
his 9.year-old daughter. Anna. on
June 2. was dismissed In Judge c. c.
Daiton's court Monday.
Judge Dalton declared that the
complaint was the result OF too much
ncighbor interference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

wEsTI.AKE

stalls fe-2i. scratch. 1870 sack; Gold
Bend flour. 81 Is sack. stalls 1917, 75c
rkg. Pride washing powder. s2c; fs-os
jar panfs jam, 9ecs bars Luna white
soap. use. stall 40. beet bulk black pep
per. zoe NJ tall can Alaska red salmon,
zoe. Stall i2s new comb honey. sec
brick cheese. acc NJ. stan lot. rolls
wax paper. Ioc. 2 pkgs. matches. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Mexican Petroleum
Makes Quick Adpance


MeHean Petroleum which - the
1871 Will make showing u beor than t
getting barrel
o In Of a
history poson eeause the large volume Of
A. r.
a CONNIE
openlng tepublc es% o sinclair 49, Utah e2t
@nsd aas 9f ned~9 as9sm NsT go ifbysn
=.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
San Francisco Produce

Mondays Vuofntfont
Buttcr--Extras. cove ID, prime firsts.
awe ~.
Eggs-Extras. s7c dos.; extra puiiets. go
doz; undernixed pullets. a0c dox.
Chee~c--Caiifornia flats. fancy. 1850 Id.
firsts. lie 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

June is-str Prank o. Drumm. Sspp-
eiafsd OIL tanker. bound from san Fran
cisco for seattle. c0lilded with sfr fpr<s
Msru. EuEuki A Co. bound for Coos Bay
from Muroran. 81 1.fo a. fn- this date.
about IS miles from Coos Bay. Str Prank
q. Drumn sustained no serious damage
Str 1prss Maru's stern post badly dam
aged. Both vessels proceeding 70 dcsti-
nations. and no aid needed. str Frank
q. Drumm claims thick fog. and that
Yprea Msru sAs sounding no whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Millionair Club
Host to Children

Children nc the Daddy" Draper
homo viii be entertained nj dinner
by the Mllionair club at y. m. Mon.
day. previous 10 their starting on a
tour OF Washington and Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Harding Is Back
From Weeks Trip

WASHINGTON. June 1o.--Presl
dent Harding returned 10 the White
House today from weekend cruise
down the Potomac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Denver Live Stock

M0nd1y'e VnotnUOnN
Caftie--Roceipts. 800. Market CSC low
err Steers, s1.a50s.75: cows and heif-
ers. std77s: stockers and feeders. $3.50
ms7. bulls. 25oG $50; calves. sS9io.
UoTs--fteceipts. AS. Market strong.
Top. st02o bulk. ta.75RlOto.
Sheep--Receipta. a70. Market steady
spring lambs. sii6i7 ewae. 900
$3.50: wethcrH, sa.5o6e.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

STAp-A-sTAR sfIfNCLrS
% r~r ~. delivered See stock West
Seattle Ferry Deck West e3st
DAYS. West ASS evenings