davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
GROVES FUNERAL TO
BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for William E.
Groves will be held Thursday morn.
ing at o'clock from McNerney's
chapel to the Immaculate Concep-
ton church where low mass will be
celebrated. Mr.. Groves died yes
terday following short illness.
He was a member of the K. OF c.
and the Elks. He is survived by
his widow, two sons and two
daughters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
GRAYs MAY OPEN
BALL SEASON At
HOME ON SUNDAY

Duke City Grays may open their
season next Sunday at Barelas
field with the Mountainair team.
Efforts to book Santa Fe. Belen
and several other strong teams
have not been successful for this
date and Mountainair stands as
probably the strongest team in
New Mexico which is available for
that date.
The Mountainair team has al
ready opened its season with good
results and should give the Grays
close game. Manager Dan Pa
dilla started negotiations by tele-
phone with the Mountainair man
ager last night and expects to have
the game booked. if possible. this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
FOREST SERVICE TO
RECEIVE NUMBER OF
MULES AND HORSES

The district forest service ex
poets a carload Of pack mules and
saddle horses to arrive today from
Ell Paso, where they were trans
gerred from the geological survey
to the forest service. The survey
has been doing work in northwest
ern Texas and as the work is fin
ished, it was decided that it would
be cheaper to transfer the horses
to the forest service, which needs
them during the fire season and
grazing reconnaissance work in this
district. The horses will cost the
service from SIS to $40 a head. A
number of pack mules have been
left at Deming for fire work in the
ella forest, where the lack of
roads makes pack trains necessary
in many sections of the forest.
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

The Superior Building company
have just sold the new Colonial
type bungalow recently completed
on Columbia avenue to Lewis D.
Thompson, Of the internal revenue
office. Mr.. Thompson and his
charming wife will oe greatly well
coined by the residents of the
Heights.
If you have a hard days work
ahead of you. get up about
o'clock in the morning, drive up on
the Heights for an hour and breathe
the delightful fresh air. 1t will
make an athlete of you.
The Builders Supply company
has just purchased a resale lot. on
Princeton avenue which they will al
once improve,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

You can he fitted from our COM
plete line OF back and front laced
corsets. Prices, So and up. Gather
inc Hills Corset Shop, 107 South
Fourth. Phone S35-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SALAZAR-Pilar Salazar. aged
81 years. died last night at his
apartments after a short illness. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Juanita Walker, and one brother,
Melcor SalaZar. All were with him
at the end. The body was taken to
Crollott funeral parlors pending
funeral arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

funds contingent en- thcir being
matched by the state. With the help
of tn" genera government it is csti-
mated that in the next five years all
the main roads of the state can be i'm
proved and the system as now out
lined called complete.
So extensive has been highway WORK
that it is impossible to get a concep-
ton nf its magnitude from local
viewpoint. 1t can only be VisualiZed
after a general view. Some aid NAV
be given by the accompanying map,
which shows. approximately, the state
highway system as it will look when
existing contracts are finished.
The dotted line indicates the sec
tions which are to he improved in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

future, and for which there 10 no pres
cnt provision
Reference to the map shows that
the populous centers of the state have
been connected and that the work of
the future is in remote and thinly
populated territory.
All Sections Reached
The. completed work has made ac-
Cessble the chief scenic attractions of
the state such as the Columbia river
gorge, Crater lake, Josephine county
caves. Wallowa valley, John Day cam
yon. Mckenzie pass and sections of
the coast line.
Taking up the roads individually
the chief accomplishment has been the
completion Of the Columbia river
highway and near completion of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Pacific highway. These two roads
which form the backbone of the state
road skeleton, embrace Il total mileage
of 900 miles including the old Oregon
Trail and the west sid" branch of the
Pacific highway. On them have been
expended so per cent of the total eN-
penditurc of 1900, 600, approximate
ly.
! The unfinished condition of the
Pacific highway does not arise from
lack of time or money, but is due to
the lack ot cooperation by Polk coun-
ty, which has failed to provide funds
for preparing the grade for pavement
As result there is two gaps in the
one between the Yamhill
line and Rickreal, and one be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
(By r. c. johnson in the Oregon
Journal }

(By r. c. johnson in the Oregon
Journal.)
The era of state highway develop
ment which began in 1913 and which
reached its climax in 1921 is drawing
to close with the completion of exist
ing contracts. Beginning next season,
1t is to be assumed that state road
work will be confined to maintenance
and repair and to new construction
which will be limited unless new
sources of revenue are made available.
Summarizing what has practically
been the only public work of moment
the past few years the system of state
highways mapped out by the legisla-
ture of 1917 will be three fourths COM
pleted. The net result in round num-
bers will be 500 miles OF paved high |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Oregon Has Expended ST Million Dollars Highways During Recent
Years. 800 Miles of Road Pved 1900 Miles Maadam Have Been Built

tween Monmouth and the Benton
county boundary.
On the east side branch the only
gap is between Harrisburg and June
ton. This involves the problem of
the construction of an expensive
bridge across the Willamette river
and several miles of road through the
river bottom which will be subject to
overflow and washout. There is II
suggestion of changing the route by
way of Coburg. 1t has also been pro-
posed to make the road from Albany
to Corvallis a state highway and con-
meet the two branches at this point.
The designation of this road as state
highway would meet the views of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Continued on Page 2S.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Flirts Explained at Last
Its Inferiority Complex

bands and irate fathers and mothers.
Now the real truth H. out. A girl
flirts because she has an infcrlority
complex Here we have something
to put our teeth In.
This explanation comes from An.
DIRE Tridon. who has written several
books on psychoanaiynin, and who
knows all the completes By their
first names.
"The inferlorlty complex IL devcl-
oped In childhood" he told me. The
little gui In school. not particularly
apt. soon believes she Ia mentally In.
ferior.
The feminine instinct. which can
always be relied on. warns her that
" che Il ever going TO attract attcn.
ton IL must be by some other means
than her scholarship and mental at.
talnments.
Then she begins 60 draw at'cn-
ton 10 herself by her curls or her
engaging smile or some physical at
tribute. And another flirt. gold dig
Gcr. Vamp or siren. " on the way.
AS she grows older her complex
natures. Systematically. she still
believes she - inferior mentally. Hut
rounded by men who seem 20 be-
nndly IN love with her. no ono will
notice this. She won't even notice
Il herself.
"shc needs the constant assurance
she IL being admired and that she
can charm men. She fiirts because
that II her way OF getting what she
must have"
So you see. whom a woman once
gets a firm growth Of infcriority
complex the matter Il out 81 her
hands. Even II she wished 20 re.
nounee her ways she couldn't. Her
complex wouldn't let her.
However. going further into the
matter. | learned that everyone who
amounts 10 anything has one. II IA
the only thing that ever made the
race see any need for Improvement.
with strong types, che insFriar.
ity complex spurs the Individual 10
greater mental activity" Mr.. Tridon
explained.
The child who realizes shc may
not be beauty. for instance. de.
velops a charm Of manner. and &C.
complishmsnts that make her az
much sought after as II shs were a
beauty.
~ woman who feels herself In.
frrlor socially often develops into a
splendid business or professional
woman.
s'rhe inferiorifv complex and a
negative personality make a flirt or
frcnkish person Of some kind. The
infsrsorsty complex and positive
personality make n social leader. an
artist. business or professional
woman
So now. cieopatra. Helen of Troy.
and the rest n you women who
made history BY your fiirtstionn. Nc
know why you did ~ Your power
started when you couldn't get your
lessons.
After that you were merely tho
tools ~ vour complcxcsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Grain MARKET
CLOSES STRONG

CHICAGO. May 3i.--GrAin prices
closed strong and generally higher
on the Chicago board OF trade today.
Trading was active turnout the day.
Heavy selling by commission houses
Influenced IA decline after the open
ing. Buyers were plentiful. how
ever. and the market firmcd up. De-
Iixeriee Of Sol 900 bushels OF May
contracts ana heavy receipts caused
the early decline. Provisions were
irregular.
May wheat opened ,i.I7. OFF ize.
ana closed unchanged. July opened
4ii74. OFF &c. and closed up Ne.
September opened iiC. OFF e. and
cloaed up I nc.
May corn opened AZ 5eZc. I'M
changed, and closed up sc July
opened Csc, Off &c. and closed up
&c. - ptembcr opened &C. Off ne.
and closed up NC.
May oats opened 3sikc. up sc and
closed up &c. July opened 81 nc. off
= c. and closed up y c. September
opened at sshc. off nc, and closed
up sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--Pier h--str
Wheatland Montana. str Keystone
State. Pier B--Sfr Pomona
Great Northern Termlnai---str Tokiwa
Mart
Pier ff--Notorship wakena.
Pier Str Mukilteo.
Pier z--ssr Victoria. str CordosA
pier B--str Spokane.
Pacific Coast Engineering works--str
ketchlkan
u. 4 shipping Board Moorlnss-- Str Cross
Keys. str Delight. str Deirors. str
fconiom. ntr Anrn y. Morse. str aif-
seradn. str Waiilrrford str West Ca
hokla. str West Hartfsnd. afr Lubrico.
str West lson. rtr Western knight. arr
EidridE~. ctr West Jessup str West
Jester
T. = = y NJ. Lake Unlon--str Eastern
Merchant. ctr city OF spokane. sir
West Siiun. str West Hlmrod
Connecticut street Terminal-Str La
fouche. str Selma city.
starry street Terminal--r. s. G. g. Dell
wood. T. r. q. g Burnside.
Lander Street Tcrmlnnf-sehr Maude-
Milwaukee Ocean T.rninai--sfr Pacific.
Todd Drydocks~-WhaicrH star No. 1. Star
No. :. star No. ;. motorship kenne-
colt
Puget sound bridge 4 Dredging co--sfr
Patterson.
Amen Nard--str Roosevelt.
Hsffernan Dork--Str pclroas- str valdez
Winsiov Marine RAiiwsy--Bark Beifsst.
barge coanitlsm city str MontIceIio.
str Morning Star. str paclfico. str
Griffdu. sctrs Meiroso. Fearless. Reso-
lutte. WIN Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

London May 2s--Arrlvsd. str SAN
Francisco from Heattie
shisids--nay 5s-saiied, str Ynsarsn
for Seattle.
Flushing May 27-saiied. motorship
Australian for Beattle.
BOSTON, May 2s--Arrived. str Steel
Ranger from seattle
Shanghai May z7~Bsiied. str Ocean
Prince for Seattle
Kobe May 2s-s sailed. str Oregon
Maru for Puget Sound ports. May &c.
Arrived. str President Jefferson from Sc
affle.
Bafbos-- May 2e--4siied. str ArtIgas
Tor seattle mctorshlp California for Sc
attic. Str Charles a. CrAInp for SEATTLE:
kfr esafs barbara for Seattle.
ssn Franciaco--Hay 3f--Arrfved. str
Some city from Seattle. ~ : a ma. kay
se--aaiied. str San Diego for Seattle. at
8. m str Blue Triangle for seattle. at
: b n.
'racoms May af--Arrfved. str Hon
duras from Bordeaux. ~ ~ a. M str
President from seattle. At a. m
Everetf--M May 1i--Arrived. ctr Siberian
Prince from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
General Rail List
Starts off BriSkIv

u, JOURNAL n.
Heading Coal Iron derbuton hut shAp decnss Reading
hTh deailnRs
ts
Opening included United States Steel
smelling 65
m eact AsehPnsan
up : d a u A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Arrivals and Departures


Nny sio-etr Arizona Maru from Ia
coma via Vancouver, nt noon.
May Sc--iitr CordOya from Point
Wells, AZ 7sfb .. MI sfr Mukiitso from
Han Pedro via Han FrAncisco. Port An
gsIea and Everett. ~ y. m.
sailed
May 3i--Htr President for Tacoma, AZ
$50 =. m; y. =. l.. ". r. Heather for sea
duty. at a. ~.
May s0-str Admiral Rchiey for san
Pedro via San Francisco At 10 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Juneau--May 10--8oiled. ctr North
western. wertbound. AZ D. M: str JEFF
fsrson. southbound. hf i;4o a. m. str
Alameda. southbOund. az 1916 A. M.
Petersburg May 5O-8alIed. str Jeffer-
son. eouthbound. AZ 40 y. m. str Queen,
northbonnd AZ 4 a. ~.
kotchikan--MAy so--salied. str Rsdon-
do. northbound. az A. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Public Markets

hfah II, pure American cane sugar
ne. ste, ms. $50. stall 70. pure fresh
MIX Ice qt Stall -. cAfnatlon milk. Z
tail cans abe stall ~. 4 tall cans Bor-
den'H milk. sao. Stall 1917. steer pot
roast. lee ~. shoulder lamb, Sc NJ. stalls
fT-ss. hamburger and sausage. 100 ~. /.
short ribs, Ice 10. Stall ~. bFst sugar
cured bacon. use m. bacon backs, zse
cod. Ice 10. Stall 1911, white salmon.
soc NJ. klppered salmon. zoe n. stall
10. fresh ahad. Zoe ~. freah rod snap
per. lac n. stali 70. new POTATOES. Ice
~. string beans, , iba 2se. stall IS,
Yakima Gem potatoes. ssc per Ice n +.
sack. green peas. ? M i5c. Stall 81.
ripe olives. zoe pt.; mild cheese, 32c 10.
sharp cheese. sc N. stall Is. assorted
cookies, zoe n. singer snaps. ms. ste.
stall ~. pure cane sugar, te.z0 per 100 10.
sack All kinds canned miik, tail cans
ste. stall 1885. Chinese noodles, TAG
pkg; shredded wheat, lilo pks.
SANITARY
Stall ios, pure cane sugar. 4 ms. &c. 2
ms. sAci pure fresh milk. Dc at. stall
III picked plrn' feet. ace No.. 4 bin dlil
pickles. l0c. Stall ~. nice boiled ham
&c NJ Tea Garden preserves. 400 10.
stalls azsst. Swedish potato sausage. lie
n. homeless brisket rofned beef zoe 10
Stalls "a, biuhiii Pimchto cheese. fer
x@ei nut mafEarine, ms. fbe, Stall ~.
fancy rcd salmon. tail can soos Snptha
@@AFf tatN aAtf EAaAA az 'ttftA AANA"ff
sse pkg 1hirHraeiira chocoizis. ~.
CORNER
stall 10. fresh mild cheese. s&c 10.
fancy Swiss cheese. CSC 10. Ma. tSe.
stall -. Booth sardinss. Ice. 1iffy Jell
Iec pkg. Stall a. white King salmon
ise m. fresh shad. .sc each. ELSE Pike
81. lamb chops. isc 10. liver. : Ma. ise.
Stall :. veal chops, itc ~. lamb chops
ms She stalls ies-iio. fAney stuffed
olives. SOC PIT cans peas or cherries
sse. stall 100. ling cod. lbs. 1kc. black
cod. t1e 10. ktaii 1909 First ave. potato
salad. lfu pit. am pickles. : for Toe.
ECONOMY
stall "a. pure cane sugar. ms 7tc.
hx sac. stall -, fdbb3'H dcysied meats.
for soc. I'm. it-oz Jar apple butter,
Csc. stalls 7f-ss-1s cans Old Dutch
Cleanser. escs Olympic pancake -four.
zee pkg Stall 1895 FIRST ave. tall
cans milk. stes large cans choice
peaches. tse. stall 40. ftrst ava. entrance
ffess roasted peanuts. ms. 2tc raw
rhsiied peanuts. ! ne stc. stall 20
res spuds Z ffs. 1scs sweet oranges,
zee doE. Stall -. red snapper. lie ~. !.
black cod. isc n. stalls i-e.a. ffeah
sust. &c ~ veal or lamb stew. Toe NJ.
WfsTf-AkE
stall iet. an. sack paBcake flour. sses
large can apple butter. see shopping
baskets. lee sud Use stalls so-4i. cana
milk. 1sc stalls 1871 rolls toilet
paper. sSc. ainli i8s. ZEN. sack oistn.
re panrsks flour. str. ms. Auto ciub
coffee. SIC. SID. nsrk table salt. Ice.
Rfaii i1s dlii pirkies. iec dax. fresh
pallet erss. ztc don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
You SHOULD SEE rms
s-nnnn I,IlNGAI.0M-

FtrENiTuRE AND ALL GOES
5-roonn furnished bungalow. in the
Wallineford dlstrict: only one
block to car line. furniture valued
at $4,000: large rooms bed
rooms. sleeping porch; sun pnrlori
living and dining room; lot t5xilf
feet. garage. lawn and shrubbery.
Price for bungalow and furniture,
$1,000; must be sold ~ june ,.
1900 cash. balance easy.
n. III MELLON. REALTOR
30 Hinekley bldg. Elllott 4ssI-
gNAP, 1900
5-room bungalow. ready 70 fnpNt
into. has nice living room, dining
room. 2 bedrooms. large any
kitchen in white enamel bath (;
large clothes closet; fun base :
ment; close In: all improvements
in except paving. Small cash
payment down, balance $50 per
"'o"'E EDWARD coNNoR a.
1000 white Bldg Elliott NV.
ONLY ST. 900: 800 CASH. $40 PER
month. buys new house; large
lot. 40x3Zf feet, good garden sou
out OF city limits; city water,
phone and electric light. you can
fresh vegetables. Also have cheap
cleared acreage. For turner phr
tie,,iara phone sunset 34Gf before
y. m. or after s p. m.
FAcEIFIcE SALE
rooms plasfered. In good coma
ton. inf f00xfG0 feet: close 70
school and car: all improvements
~. paid in full s1,DOV' terms
sunset 1907. 70 2 .. ~. 49,
QUEEN ANNE BARGAIN LOT
f.afVe corner. on paved streets; near
boulevard: paving and all asaesss,-
fronfa on both streets paid IN iuil
1880: terms. owner, MAN sss.'
NEW s-ROoM MODERN BJNGA-
low. Beacon hill. X acro, improxea'
s0s q Eastiake Capitol 2y2s.
Ss0rSf. no pffiLD? STOCK PLANa
! sos-e Waahipgton Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Nukar--ftrn. Raw. tf.0. graduated
tk.koak $50.
Ceff~~--No Rsa. spot. iiE@llMc h.
No. santos. itN 9ttsc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

NEW YORK. May sf.--Fcreirr ex-
change opened; sterling. ststa france
to.etis. lire. sooSslE marks. 80. eoss y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Weather Bureau Report

TATOoHH Inland. May As A. NJ
-=f3afomster faIlinRs clear. wind north
east. - miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Gatffe---Tseceipfa. 500. Market &c higher
H4effe. fs.gkns.te. cows and hcifefr.
ttfA1&te ntockera and feeders. $50
s9f4 bulls t3Nbs calves. fSHft.sa.
Hoxs--Rereipfa. 500. Market fsmzbe
lover. TOP. ti0g0s bulk. seksNle. 10.
sh~~p-Reeelpfs. $500 Market steady.
Lambs. ,ilsee is.se. ewes. Fq1.Se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Whoiesnie rrsecs
HAY. GRAIN And FEEp

Flssr--Fsm. pat. t-ts city dei.s.ssos %
suxsr--cans. per e~t ........ s.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

"DEAf. WIN STEAL
ALI. BOTTOM LAND
Fronting paved highway neat. at
tractlves coed huiIdinEHs electric
lightss fully equipped with ma
chinary. horses. cows. 500 chick
ems. % acres oDe-half cleared.
crops in fota fruit. $500 u. -
loan Price $500. Trade for
ALI. BOTTOM LAND
20 acres. an paved road cleared .
fruit trees some hgildingR SNAP.
1850. $3.50 cash. balance long
time.
STEEL REALTY DFv. corr.
NcxxAniur Floor Douglas Hldr.
FOURTH and tnson. Eiliott 1901.
SrOp. LOOK AND i.lSTEN
This - one 81 the places you hear
about. hut setdcnn sr~. acres of
good soil. good new i-ruom house
furnished. new large barn. crop
IN and ups good we'll: dozrn
hens. cow 20 with place AZ
1850. on terms. located on good
road. close 10 market hlCh
SCHOOL
wAsHINGToS LAND co.
1923 Third Ave. Main oo90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

rurkeys-Fsney dressed. rb.... al
Live. fancy t..s.ss......... ~
H~txins Hsses--I-iss. per b.... Al
dressed .sssss.ssssss..s ~
Cows cesnfry dressed. D.. eco ~
Vs9s-fsucy block ............ .ts0 ~
veeI--Fsncy. light ............ II
Med. dressed ............... 40 -
Heavy. sosrse ......s4-...... .ot0 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
MAY ~

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
MAY ~ JUNE
first Low Tide FIRST Low Tide
e.12 n. m. 81 n. sea A. m. u.s. t.
first Uish Tide Iirst High Tide
OF q. M. 30 "a. sii2 a. m. az n.
second Law tide second Low Tioe
.0s y. M. --O7 n. 1850 y. M. o. n.
second Nigh Tide second High Tide
s.ig .. m. Iz.f n. 1906 D. M. fz.f II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

~ A(&FsiAnB
BETWEEN Sf.ATTI.E ~ TACOMA
s.ACRE TRACT
MAR DIS MONIES. GOOD SOIL.
LIS LEVEL. FOR no DAYS
ONLY WE WILL MAKE THE roll
LOWING TERMS
SIS DOWN. $40 MONTHLY
Full Price 81 900
CfIFFoRD LAND COMPANY
eiI Third Ave-. Open Evenings.
s-AClgE IMPROVED TRACT
At 4 BARGAIN
House. and about N-acre cleared
land all iieH irveis good soil. some
timber. Price tfod
Easy Terms
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
SD Third Ave. Open Evenings.
RANCH FOR sAi.f.-~1i ACHES:
nbout three acres cleared small
house aud harm SgNtf. VIII give
buyer share IA an xxA steam dom
key. the donkey ~ on the piare.
This ranch II z. Wttc frcrn Wag-
n~rfH msli. north ~ Monroe. Manh.
Sr~ o~ ner. fivrfnan NAnap~rg
OWNER IN ilu~piTAf.s MuST sEfd.
hiN acres. All fenced creek
aere hcttams small houFr good
road. fine place for fruit and
poultry. fflfe 1850 tcrma easy.
MERRITT LAND 30.
74l <nN York Blns.k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Chicago Board of Trade


CHICAGO. May 1I.--No. red. si.f1 5.
0tffs. No. . red. sI.if ole No. F:
hard. fi.Is%91.iS. No. . hard. sLifk q
Ills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31


Is FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OF nie--a- ACRE
poultry and berry ranch. broom
house electric llghts. owner, n
y hox Isl. kirkland.
TWO NEW GROOM BUNGALOWS.
near Woodland park. fine view
rtkht price and terms. owner. 101
w, hiat
FROM oMNEft---f ROOM MOUSSE:
aa-aeres st.se0: $50 down. SIS per
month. o. Will build. West 0t8s-w.
FOR SAI.E - 4-HOOM MODERN
bungalow. blocks % car. reason
able Aieo furniture. East asss
S.9bo nufs brand NEw GROOM
house from owner Reasonable
terms kenwood 5OsT.
FOR SALE HOUSE AND : Tors.
only ttee: terms. owner. t60f
Cascadia ave.
Small cottage. si.ssos sss down. SIS
me, coughiin. sie Am Bk. Bld. Ell
~ Wt>TED--lsEtI ESTATE
HOUSE Nor OVER 81. SOC GIVE B
acres good. level land. blfe faia-
tine