davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FIXED

T1our-Fam. pat. t-s's city dei.s.so0s.ee
sugsr-Cane. per cwt.. gxs
Beet, per cwt. ............ eIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
fTbnrr6sy's Quesntispsl
Furnished by Legsa q Bryna
sic second Ave-. Seattle
Portland Market Status

Fridays Quotationsl
Csftie--Receipta 80, Market nominal
hest steers. tT.50aS. fair to good
steers. 1895 HT.so. good TO choice cows
and helferr. Sc $50: Gamers. ssQs. SO !:
bulls. ss.so06ss. calves. stbo9 10 So
Hogs--MArket lower. Prime mixed. sfi.2s
aif.so, roughs. t7.ke0il: pigs. sii0
sfi.se.
Shc~p--Receipts. st7. Market steady.
East OF mountain lambs. sitTis5o:
valley lambs. tii Ola; yearlings, sec
tii; wethers. 50 alo. ewes. 81 y $50.
H@ns--2t a e4c ID.
Eggs-stc dor.
Ch~es~-es q soc ID.
Ibutter~-ssc Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
POULTRY AND AEEATD
ertess Rakd ~ Whetnnao DnnnB
- Gh1DV@s
VEGETABLE,

- 1noDU9D
Durks-FAacy dressed per H.. ~
Live. young. per N. .......- IS
Hrciicr~--Liee. ! TO Z fba. $500. .3k0 80
Springs. over ms .......-- SO
u~n~--l.ive. 4 ms and up .- "a
Ger~~ Dressed per 10. $1,000 1T
1--we. fat. Per N. ............ n
BetEtNa Hsres--Ltwe. per n. .. ia
Dressed ......-.........-.. ~
Tsrteys-Fanev dry picked -. ~
Live. TO Is MS. ......- as
Rsees~rs--oid. live. Per -. .... II
usgs-
nsssy' fancy ' ............... :isS IL
stays. heavy ................ go .eg
Veal
Fancy. ss-iss ma .........-. 30 Is
Light. eo-7o fns- .........-. .et0 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

COMO DAIRY FARM

como DAIRY Farm
Near seattle. 90 acres. 70 acres
cleared. balance open pas~
ture: fully equipped. good
heavy teAns- 10 cows. eco
chickens fun set ~ farm
unsc hlnsrr and teciss gas
eSgtne. fine water system.
s-room house. barn. garage,
wood shed. root house and
hen houses. every thing com
ptete. Ard the price only
sT.7kHs
HUFFMAN SCHROEDER
bi1-tt White BIDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

fridays Quofetiors)
sugsr-Firner. Raw. ss.ss; graduated
$3.50.
Ceffec-No. Rio. spot. sxGsae IN
No Santos, isN @isac ib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

FRIDAY
MARCH ~
first low Tide
lac a. m - r.
FIRST High Tide
7iob = n $50 e.
Ne~and Los Tide
iftf .. ~ 81 n.
reeond High Tide
sisI .. m. III a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

TArooaH ISLAND. Msreh rs A.
M.--isArometsr failing cloudy wind
southeast. - miles an hour. Passed out,
str J. q Kirkpatrick. a. 7sie a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17


Butter--Extraa, sic lb.; prime firsts
ae4c III.
Egxs-Estras. CSC doz.; extra firsts. etn c
doz extra pullets. 2she doz.; under
sized pullets. zoe dog.
Cheesc--caiifornia flats. fancy. ale Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

IuiGuLfNE BOULEVARD TRACTS
Rich. level ALDER LAND. just
siakrd into. y h.acrs tracts.
Positively tho beat HuY on the
boulevard. ~ you want a fine
tract for "A very little money, don't
fall Go see these 5 acres. with over
200 feet boulevard frontage. 81. 200.
Az arr~a a fine corner tract over
clas@ 20 boulevard. overlooking
the sound. 1850. ~ acres. 220
feet frontage, $500. Easy terms,
ROBERT MlNi.rnY CO. zoos srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

SATURDAY
MARCH ~
FIRST Law Tide
1Gtt ~ m. 80 n.
FIRST High Tide
TfAt a. IN. ia n,
rerend low Tide
2ts D. M. o. r.
~e~ond High Tide
ar .. M ies e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

yirRfnus Hotsl-~AH American. vir-
gtnia and 9Th. Cars via Westlake
ave. Mod. steam heat: cheerful
eeiient service, shower and tub
baths Trans. TIC Up. weekly.
s3.b0 up, Walking distanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
THIS Is to certify that II. Wombache r
has made an application 70 estab-
ish public garage at SS22 Raj
nicr ave. unplatted tract ON
northeast corner OF Rainier ave.
and Henderson St
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest Mt
the office OF the Building Depart
inent. Room sos County Bldg.
prior to March 90. 1929.
Section a06, Ordinance No. 3fb7s.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN,
This Is TO certify that John Lund
has made an application to build
addition 10 cabinet shop at 2Si3
W. s3rd st, lot 10. block 3. San
der'a Addition.
Anyone desiring to protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest at
the office Of the Building Depart
ment, Room sos County city Bldg,
prior 20 March ~. 1922.
Section SOC, Ordinance No. 3fb7S.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
ALIEN PROPERTY
SEIZURE COST
NEAR 5 MILLION
Report Made to Senate Gives
Enormous Expenses of
PaImsr's Office.

Huge expenditures for the admin
fstration of seized German-owned
( property during the Wilson admin
istration were revealed today by
! Col. Thomas w. Miller, the alien
property custodian, in a report sub.
mitted to the Senate in reply to a
resolution of Senator King Dem.)
of Utah.
Miller said that $4,797,412 had
been spent in the four years during
which A. Mitchell Palmer and Fran
els p. Garvan served as property
custodians and that only 1851 1922
had been expended in the one year
of his own administration. These
sums included attorneys fees, audit
ing and accounting fees and salaries
paid to officers of seized corpora
uons.
Miller summarized his report as
follows:
/. Attorneys fees paid prior to
March 4, 1921. s2,13s,546.9S.
2. Attorneys fees paid since March
4, 1921, $116,469.47.
3. Salaries of officers and directors
OF corporations prior to March 1,
1921, 81, ,O17.62.
4. Salaries since March 4, 1921,
$1S2, 1854.
s. Fees paid for accounting and
auditing prior to March 4, 1921, ST.
O84 4,S59.23.
6. Same fees since March 4, 1921,
s2,718.55.
"The report shows all the fees
paid attorneys as well as salaries
paid to officers and directors of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
RUMSMUCCL|NC
At LOWEST EBB,
SAYSDRY AGENT
Colonel Mutt Declares Florida
Raids Have Had Necessary
Effect on VioIators.

Smuggling is now at the lowest
ebb since prohibition began" said
Col. L. @. Mutt, chief OF the mar.
cotic division of the prohibition Of
flee, and recent head of the Florida
prohibition division, when he re-
turned today from a survey OF
liquor and drug conditions in Flor
ida and islands in Southern waters.
"The concerted cleanup in Miami
and other places In Florida was an
eyeopener," said Colonel Mutt, ard
convinced the public that the Eight,
eenth Amendment is Oeing enforced
without fear or favor. The drag
net included a banker, and women,
as we'll as men, nearly forty in all.
"As a result of the campaign
liquor was seized or detained, di
rectly or otherwise. amounting to
nearly 1000 900, and at Savannah
/ witnessed the destruction Of SNUG
gled liquor. the alleged value OF
which WIS $500 900"
Colonel Mutt stated he expected a
falling OF in demand for import.
ed liquor" when il Is discovered
that most of ii is compounded OF
Cuban alcohol, costing about cents
gallon. and brought into the
United States In refllled bottles with
fake stamps and fake labels.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
TARIFF URGED
FOR L|NSEED
OIL INDUSTRY
Imports From Britain Said to
Equal Half of Total used
in Year.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The lin.
seed oil industry will have ceased to
exist within the United States, in
the next 80 days, as the result OF for
eign competition. unless Congress
passes a tariff law giving the Ameri-
can companies protection, It was
stated here today by the manager
of the American Linseed Company.
Linseed oil imports are coming IN
to this country, chiefly from Eng
land, at the rate OF 2.500,0 900 gallons
monthly which is nearly one-half OF
the amount consumed by the United
States.
The Spencer-Kellogg Company, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, employing ESQ men,
one Of the biggest in the country,
closed down Saturday. The Buffals
plant of the American Linseed Com
pany closed today. The plant OF the
Toledo COhio) Seed and Oil Company
closed today and the Mann Brothers
plant at Buffalo will shut down this
week.
There are about fifteen linseed oil
factories in the United States and al
ready more than half of them have
ceased operations. 1t was declared
here by officials Of inseed oil com
panies that the industry Is facing the
most acute crisis in It's history.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
FOSTERED IN SCHOOLS

Forest Protection Week, begin
ming April 16, and the Golden An
niversary" of Arbor Day, April %,
will be brought to the attention Of
Washington school children by
means of copies of the Presidents 8
proclamation authorizing the celebra-
ton of the week and the anniver-
sary, it was announced today.
AS there will be no school during
the week, Superintendent Of Schools
Ballou has suggested to Col. w. B.
Greeley, chief Of the United States
Forest Service, that 1000 copies Of
the proclamation be sent for distri-
button among school teachers to read
to their classes.
Forestry and fire prevention mo-
ton pictures also will be shown in
Washington theaters during the
week, through the courtesy OF the
Department of Agriculture and local
theater managements.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
OFFICERS PUSH BURSUM
EMERGENCY PAY BILL

Immediate passage of the Bur.
sum bill providing retirement pay
for disabled emergency army Off
GERS is asked in a resolution sent
to Congress today by the Disabled
Emergency Officers Of the World
War, with national headquarters
at 472 L street northwest.
The organization, formed in this
city at the close Of the war, de-
clares that retirement status, pay,
and privileges have been given to
all classes of military. naval, and
marine officers disabled in the war
except the disabled emergency
army officers.
The Bursum bill. which they are
supporting. has passed the Senate
and is now pending before the
House.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
OPENING CONCERT

At E. v. Brown Community Center,
e. V. Brown School, Chevy Chase,
tonight at S:l6. Doors open at
1850. The program:
America" Salute to the Flag" and
oath OF Allegiance" by every
Piano solos. ''vienese Waltz" Dried
many and "Serenads" (StrAus).
by Minna NiemAn.
RecTeational singing, by everybody.
Soprano solos, Spring Song" (Wsil)
and Songs Ny Mother Taught
Me" (Dvorak), by Blanche Boiin.
Recreational singing, by everybody.
Piano solos. "Polonaise, A Flat"
(Chopin), played by Godowsky and
reproduced on Ampico; "Valse
Lente" (Schutt), played by Loes-
ser and reproduced on Ampico.
Announcements.
Cello solos, Meditation" (Popper)
and Caprice" (Noel Johnson), by
Miriam Larkingi Miss Nieman at
piano.
RecreRtionaI singing. by everybody.
String trio, "Gavotte and Musette"
(Trousselle) and "Serenade" dan
cha), by Isaac Minnovlch, Josef
Kaspar and Rafael Bucca.
RecreRtional singing. Perfect Day"
Good Night, Ladies'" and The
Star-Spangled Banner" by every
body.
Recreational singing under direc-
tion of Robert Lawrence, assisted
at the plano by Helen Burkart.
Admission free.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
G.O.P.MAY HALT.
|. TARIFF ACTION
TIL NEXT FALL
Situation So Muddled Measure
Can't Be Passed to Affect
Elections, Belief.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Service.

The belief already entertained by
several potential Republican leaders
that the so-called permanent tariff
bill may not be enacted until after
the November elections was becom-
ing general in Congress today.
The muddled situation involving
the proposed measure has become
so befogged with uncertainty, IL was
declared, that there Is a noticeable
lack of enthusiasm regarding II.
There is also a growing feeling
that Aespite the insistencs Of GER
tain "Old Guard" Republican lead
ers that the bill. as rewritten by
the Republican majority in control
be driven through the Senate by
party pressure, that 1t would be
midsummer before IL could be
passed or agreed upon by the Senate
and House.
BY that time, 1t was pointed out,
some OF the more important primary
contests, notably those in Illinois,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Mime
sofa and North Dakota, would be
over, and whatever effect the tariff
issue might have on number of
crucial Senatorial and Congressional
fight would be lost.
Although II was the purpose OF the
"Old Guard" Republicans who domi.
nate the Senate Finance Committee
20 report the much-revised bill
| Wednesday or Thursday, their &C,
tion was anticipated generally in
both the Senate and House as largely
a political gesture intended to pacify
certain manufacturing and agricul,
tural interests which have been pro.
testing against the long, recurring
delays which have already held VI
promised tariff legislation for more
than a year.
At least two or three months OF
tempestuous debate is regarded as
certain, once the bill is flung into
the Senate, and Republican as well
as Democratic Senators are wonder.
ing what is to become OF other con.
troversial legislation like the sol.
diers' bonus, ship subsidy, and army
and navy appropriation bills in the
meantime.
The unpleasant prospect of Con.
gress running on through the sum.
mer is one that was beginning to be
accepted as unavoidable, despite the
exigencies OF the pending Congress,
sional campaign, although the hint
was dropped in some quarters close
to the Administration that this might
be obviated by khe efforts to settle
the tariff question being dropped
eventually until after the November
| aIacfinn
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Concert

At Marine Barracks, today, at 8
p. m. by the U. s. Marine Band
Orchestra. William II. Santel-
mann. leader. Taylor Brapson,
second leader. ..
PROGRAM
Overture. Grown Diamonds" Auber
Revsrie, "Extase" "............ Came
Prelude and scherEo for three
violoncellos ...........F. Mueller
Musicians, Fritz Mueller, Frank
wiblitEhAuser and John Auer.
Grand scenes from "RiEolettO"
Verdi
Prelude to "LOhengrinI. .. Wagner
March OF the knights of the
Holy Grail" from Parsifar''
Wagner
Marines hymn. THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
''rhs star-spsnglsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
AMUNDSEN STARTS AIR
FLIGHT TO WEST COAST

NEW YORK, April 10.-Rsold
Amundsen. discover OF the South
Pole, left here this morning for
Cleveland on the first lap OF his air,
plane flight to Seattle, where he will
make final preparations for his drift
ing voyage to the Pole.
Amundsen Is flying in his all
metal plane which he intends to use
on his polar trip.
Amundsen will leave Cleveland for
Chicago late in the afternoon. His
air route leads through Chicago
Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City
and Reno to Sacramento. Cal. from
whence the plane will go North &c
Seattle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
PROHIBITION is ISSUE IN
N. Y. CONGRESS ELECTION

CORNING, N. Y, April 1O.-A
vote of about 70 per cent of normal
was predicted by political leaders
here for the special election in the
thirty-seventh Congressional dis
trict on Tuesday, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Con-
gresham Alanson b. Houghton,
now United States ambassador TO
Berlin.
Both "wets" and "drys" have COW
cred every section of the district
with propaganda in behalf of their
candidates, Judge Frank Irvine, OF
Ithaca, Democrat, who has declared
against the Volstead law, and Lewis
Henry, of Blmira, Republican who
stands for prohibition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
CONGRESSMAN TO URGE
LARGER FAIRGROUNDS

A written report with recon-
mendations will be made tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock by each
member OF the joint House and Sen
ate School Committee.
Congressman William p. Ham
mer. member OF the committee, to-
day said he will urge larger play
grounds around school buildings.
He pointed out that in most cases
the play space is not as large as
the space taken up by the school
building.
Higher pay for school teachers
will be recommended by Congress
man Roy Woodruff, OF Michigan
He will also recommend that no
further portable buildings be
erected.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
EVIDENT, HOOVER SAYS

Improvements In business condi-
tions which are apparently of a
permanent character are noted
throughout the country, Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover said today, COM
menting on his Western trip.
Hoover would not go so far as TO
predict the country was on the verge
of business boom" He expressed
the opinion that the coal strike would
not serve as a setback to business
unless the suspension persisted for
many months.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
coLLAPSES IN SUBWAY,
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN

NEW YORK, April 10.-Detaiis OF
a recent theft OF diamonds, valued az
$50, 900, when the owner collapsed
and lost consciousness in a subway
station. were revealed last night
when Leo, z. Sherman, of Newark,
N. J., inserted a classified advertise
ment in New York newspapers offer
ing sal. 900 for their return.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

trust company of such corporation:
1t also shows amounts paid for au-
diting, accounting and appraising as
well as money spent on advertising.
"One accounting bill alone of $175,-
1880, was paid an accounting firm
for report covering various opera
ttons of the custedian's office to Au-
gust /, 1919, but which, was not COM
pleted and delivered until April, 1921,
and when completed was of no prac-
tical value.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
ANTl-AMERIcAN FEELING
FLARES UP IN JAPAN

TOKYO, April 10.-A report to
the United States embassy of an out
burst of anti-American feeling in
the Yoshiwara district by a mob has
been made, according to the Japan
Advertiser, which says three Amer
leans were insulted and roughly
handled because OF refusal to pay
triple automombile fare.
The Americans were held four
hours by the police.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
MRS. HARDING TO RECEIVE
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS

Mrs. Warren G. Harding will re.
ceive members OF the National So.
ciety Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America at 1890 O'Clock
Thursday.
Wednesday evening a reception
will be given by this society at the
Raleigh Hotel. This will be fol.
lowed by a general court Thursday
at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
De VaIera,s Mother Honored,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 10
Mrs. Charles Wheelwright, of this
city, mother of Eamon de Valera,
has been made honorary chairman
of a Rochester association of Irish
women devoted to the spread OF
knowledge of the Gaelic tongue and
called Oummann Ma M'Ban.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Trade Board Chiefs to Meet.

The executive committee OF the
Washington Board OF Trade will
meet this afternoon to pass upon
several applications for membership
and TO take up a number OF routine
business problems.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
L BILLIONS ON
j. {. BOOKS AS
WORLD s DEBTS
Accounts Run From Almost
Five Billions for England to
$4,000 for Nicaragua.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service

Uncle Sans ledger account shows
that the various countries of the
world owe him up to date exactly
S11.333, 1874, ,O41.17.
The creditor nations and their re-
spective total indebtedness, accord
ing to corrected figures tabulated to-
day for the Cosmopolitan News Serv-
ice by the Treasury Department, are
as follows.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Secretary Fall on Leave.

Secretary of the Interior Fall will
leave Washington tomorrow for a
months inspection trip through
Western States. He plans to return
to Washington in May.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

The principal amounts to S1O,150,.
134,196.41. The total interest paid up
to date is $4S2, ,S13.179.2S.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

4. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
Aup71sf ia


People born on this date come un-
der the sign OF Leo, the Lion, and
the governing planet is the sun. This
is the only sign OF the Zodiac TO be
governed by the Sun, and accounts
for the passion and impetuosity Of
these people.
They are kind. sympathetic, and
magnetic 20 a great degree. They
are emotional. very intultive and are
generally able by means OF their in
tuition TO escape the consequences %
their actions.
When the true individuality OF Leo
holds sway. these people have a
noble ideal. with loyal love, conn
dent. pure and abundant. Having
minds which are practical, philoso-
phical, and spiritually combined,
they radiate substance which is a
powerful influence of good over
others.
The birthstone Of this date is a
diamond, and the astral colors are
red and green.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

These tires are not guaranteed for
any number of miles. but hundreds of
satisfied users are getting from 1000 10
5000 miles OF real service.
KEEN'S.
aurio-tf. 35th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

erArp, or DELAWARE OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE,
I CERTIFICATE- OF DISSOLUTION,
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting.
I tion. by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary as
solution thereof. by the consent OF
more than two-thirds IN interest q an
tbe storkholders deposited In my Office,
fhe bernard oil Company, cor
poration Of this state, whose principal
cface is situated at Z w. Tenth street,
In the city OF Wilmington. county Of
New Castle, state OF Delaware. Corpora
ton Trust Company OF America being
agent therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be served. has
compiled with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws Of the State Of Della.
to siOi, Section 1877. Chapter 65. Of the
Revised Statutes ot 1918. as amended,
TO the Issuing OF this
. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. ]. a. r. Benson. Sec
retary Of state. OF The state Of Dela;
corporation did. on the 18th day OF
August. A. D. 1922. file in the office, a
dulv executed and attested consent, In
writing, TO the dissolution OF said cor
poration. executed by the consent O.
more than two thirds In interest OF az
the stockholders thereof. which SAID
consent and the records OF the. pro-
ceedings aforesaid. are now on hle IN
my IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunt0
/. set my hand and
. orrrcrAr. sEAr, official seal AZ
grftsla.. 1ptees /. power. this ffth
,see Seere.atsS sNst.S,,lsre S iSoS day OF Aug. IN
1900 De,aarai 80. the wear OF our
isii. D. Lord one thou
sand. n ns
hundred N
twenty-five.
Ar. BENSON. s....
sugis-it. seo-e---s -
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Salesman

Our business is national in
scope-progressive - and
is managed by men who
have come up from the
ranks.
We are building an organ
ization in Wilmington and
want to get in touch with
few good men. Call 1898.
and if you qualify an inter-
view will be granted.
augs-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington, Del
Auction sales every Saturday. at II
o'clock. Horses at private sale at ali
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

u Won are thinking Of turning in
Cor new and up-to-date
1,odel vS use the Want Ads as a guide
and o Won are sure 10 get exactly what
,.on M want at the price your pocksf-
hook can AFFORD.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

We announce a 2ses reduction on ali
our used cars. on our showroom floors
Here you viii ind an exceptional selec-
tion; In fact. the best we have ever
had Practically every weli-known
make being represented. These cars
are In the very best condition, and bear
IN mind, please. when you buy a car OF
us. the title is guaranteed and you run
absolutely no risk.
1921 Sport Paige. classy car......f SIS
1920 Hudson Coupe. exceptional
1920 Buios Roadster; none better. s75
1921 Hupmobile Touring; slightly
1920 Essex sssS Touring: good buy. SIS
1919 Buick Touring; hrst-class.. s25
1890 Oldsm0bile Roadster. ........ bl5
1920 Oldsmohlle Sedan ........... $50
1921 Overland Sedan ............. t25
1918 Maxwell Coupe ............. $50
1918 franklin ........s....s...s..s aoV
1921 Ford Roadster .............. 225
1921 Cleveland Touring.
Notice-Any OF these car. can be
bought on our confidential. easy-psy-
ment pan. with only a little cash. All
we ask is your good name and fcputa-
ton. No red tape: no humbus; and
remember. a guaranteed title that
KEEL MOTOR CO..
Omen Evenings 1Ith and Tainail SITS
octi9-m-w-f-tf. Phone $500
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for FALL
TERM: day school and night school.
Individual instruction.
BEACON COLLEGE.
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
aug23-iyr.