davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Oils and Rails in
Decline on EXCHANGE

the turned
oils tho Ere
a
vii
ana high "hAn Tobacco STOCKS
Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
ROBBERS GET
$1,000 LOOT

Two daring robberies were report.
81 10 police Monday. Ia which the
loot totals around 81 600
Miss Lubana naugherty. it2lh
Eighth ave, said she left her trunk
at that address sunday night. This
morning she discovered thieves had
broken into tho house and had 81.
capcd with two valuable rings and
other jowelry.
Frying open the back window In
the home 81 A. H. El~trom. s57 w.
st,h At. while the family was asleep.
thieves escaped with $50 articles OF
wearing apparel and a valuable set
of silyerwsre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Nt'TS

rrSess r~s1 wbsie>ats D~al~~s
AtR = A. a e~f m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Trade Bureau to
Hear Two Speakers

Leopold Morse, vice president of
the National Association Of Retail
ciothiers. and Donald X. David. AZ
sistant dean OF the college OF bust.
ness administration. Harvard uni.
versity. viii speak at the annual
meeting OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce retail trade bureau. Tues.
day at .. m. at tho bungalow
Third ave. between Pine and Stewart
streetR
The annual reports Of r A. Ernst
and Harold NJ Moore. chairman and
secretary. respectively. Of the retail
trade bureau. viii be- given at tho
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Railroad Asks
Mortgage Bonds

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Ths
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway today applied 10 the inter.
state commerce commissions for au.
thoriiy 10 issue 1900. 900 of general
mortgage bonds and $1,000. 900 Of
first aud rcfunding mortgage sold
bonds.
Tho application stated that the
money raised thereby would he
used 10 reimburse its treasury for
expenditures In bcttermcnis aud ad.
ditionH 20 the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Pots arc being sought now by thu
Unemployed Veterans club. which il
maintaining n soup kitchen for needy
er.service men at i6i6h Third ave.
Old tin cans hav. been used for cook.
inF at the club. and they are wearing
out
The club also wants contributions
% food Of any kind. Tho Aibers
hroS.' Milling Co. recently donated =
sack or flour. Don T.. Mcdowell and
O. X Johnson gave case Of milk
apiece, and gifts were hauled 10 tho
club BY A. W. Lord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. ATURDAY EVENING
downtown. ruby stickpin. valued
as gift Liberal reward. kenw God
ESQ
/ FOLD EVERSEiARP PENCIL. on
black ribbon. Finder call Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
WILL ADDRESS LEAGUE

DR.. Oliver A. Richardson. professor
OF European history at the Uni
versity OF Washington. will address
the Municipal league Tuesday noon
on international Relations" at tho
l.. c. Smith building restaurant. The
public liz invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Chicago Building
Strike Is Planned

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Chicaxo build
ing trades council held a mass meet
ing today TO vote on the proposed
strike scheduled to begin tomorrow.
Just how effective the strike will
prove depends upon the results Of the
Meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
TACOMA DOG FIGHT
Is BEING KEPT UP

TACOMA. Jan. ?, Another pc.
tition signed by more than 90
Tacomana who want all dogs
locked In their own back yarlr.
Will be presented TO tho city com
missioncrS soon. prank s. Nor,
rison, father 81 the first petition,
has announced I'm not dona
with the fight" he declared.
The petition isn't dead. have
been assured by lots OF Tacoma
people they are with me. II 10
now a question OF dogs or babies.
that's all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Weather Bureau Report

TtfpDHH Inland. Jan. bs--IfafDme-
10, rising rapidly; cloudy. wind west. "a
relies an hour, Passed In. ssr fAsbre. 81
midnight q steamer. at sac a. IN. str
Canadian winner. ct t3s o m. str
MakiIt.o. at i.is o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Plan RENEI1T DANCE

To aid the families Of two men who
recently lost their lives IN Alaska.
the sons and Daughters or Norway
VIII give "a dance here January 10,
In Norway hall. Boren ave. and Viz.
Rinia It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Salvation Army Man
Will Conduct Revival

Evangelist Carl Athell. formerly OF
Sweden. will conduct "A special re-
vival campaign at the scandinavian
salvation Army HAN. Ill Olive St, be-
ginning Tuesday. at s n. m. and con.
tinuing thru Sunday. January is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Reported by Wireless
E~rxf,xJ bv a. A. Naval Vnsfk,

Jan S. r. 8.~-gtr $orthisnd. San
rraneisco FOR nsiiinghsui. $50 miles north
% san Francisco str Admiral sehiey. Sc
attic fer FAN ffancisco. as miles north
81 san Francisco. AFR Admiral IArragut.
Gan rfAnciHco for Seattle. sss miles
south Of seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Arrivals and Departures
Arrived


Jan Str rosooks Mari from r.
roma. at ana a. M str Annesis noiph
from san Pedro via Tacoma. at ifise ..
m. Jan t-s,r Harold Dollar from
HonEkenz via Shanghai. Kobe and Nan
FRANCHISE. at II D. M. afr Prince Rupert
from Prince Rupert via ports. ct t;s y.
~. str cfickett from ssa Pedro via San
prsncisro. At .. m str flors.ss Luck
snbseh from New Orleans Via Mobile.
nsihoa. BAa Francisco and Portland. ~
~ q ua-
SAILED
Jan str American for boston via
Tacoma. Portland. Naa Francisco, Nan
Prdrn. balboa aud New York, Of - M
Jan. f-Htr Prince Rupert for Prince Ru-
pers via porte at as .. M str hosr-
diJs for hsn Pedro Via san franetseo. ct
Gao .. M sr Edward Lucksnbaeh for
S~~ York Vie s4n Franeisco. haa Pedro
and Balboa. At ,. m. ctr knnkoran
Nsru for Tacoma. a. o. m sir Ads
rniFsi watson fer south western VIA South
eastern Alaska. a, 10 a m. Sir Wss,
f<waft for san frsreiseo. a. Sos O. ~.
Jan str raithybsgs for Tacorns Via
Naneogs.r. ~. g. and CoDor. al .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Portland Market Status


Cattis--Rseeipta. 1915. MARKET stssdrs
strong Best steers. f7n1.Tt, fair -
rood steers fs7tu7. fgod 70 cnsies
COWS and heifsfs $3.50 bsl5, Gamers,
tagE9a2s. bulls. fsa4ge. eslves. 30
80.
Hogs Receipts. 1.fss. Market Csc high
or Prime miFed, ts.fbuf. rosHh
heavy. f5agt0. pigs. ts7sn;
sh.~p--ftsscip r.0s dsfkft stesdy-
East % mountain lambs. fsUs.s0. val
lay lambs, i7.1eUs. yearllHzs. fsu7s
wsihsrs. Sos. ewes. fiab.
Hens - 2se 10.
FEKs-sgNg7e aox
tbe~s~--1s ~ zoe ID.
Itnfi@r-gsc ID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Fire insurance premiums In this
country amount 10 ss5o.ooe.ooo an
nually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

fMondsys tPuofsfIons1
soxsy-Pirm. Raw. t3.f7asus Erans-
lated. tts0asae.
Coffo~--No Rio. spot. SIC ID: No Z
Santos. i2aizhe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
MONDAY
JAN. ,

JAN. b
Fir~t High Tide
lGlz a. m. - a.
first Low Tide
TteT a m. "a n,
second uish Tide
ftfat y, m. ~ ~.
Secosd low Tide
sec .. m o. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Orders New Hearing
on Anti-Trust Suit

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Thc gov.
ernnrnrs anti-trust suit against the
Southern Pacific railway was ordered
re-argued March 10 by the supreme
court today.
The government. In the suit. con.
tends that acquisition by the South.
ern Pacific Co. Of the old Central Pa.
oifie lines from Ogden 20 san Fran.
cisco rcstrnins competition In inter.
state commerce and violates the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
rto1r--Far. pat, t-ts city del 500 20
sugar Cane, per c~t ....... Sos
Beet. per cwt. .......,..... SIS
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
City Delivery. Wholesale. Per Ton
Corn~-W hole, yellow, isO-ib. aka. 20. 90
Cracked. loo-ib. SKIS. ............s7.o 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
POULTRY AND MEATS
rricn- r.id By wbol--ale poal~~s
IA shtfsfrr.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale dealers

Ducks Dressed. per II. ...... IS
Hens Dressed. heavy, 10 ... "a
Dressed. light, N. .......... az
Live. heavy. per N. ....... 40
Live. iiEht. per 10. ...... 20
Springs. dressed ......... IA
STAG springs ................ $50 go
Broii~rs-Oyer / 10. .......... 40
Gec-e Dressed. per fb........ IS
Turkeys-Fancy Creased. H.. ~
Live, fancy .....4........s.. 40
Cows Country dressed. 10 co.. .osG 10
Hogs dressed. light. fancy leo rs
Heavy. dressed ............. leo II
veai-DreHsed. light. fancy 80. 100 II
Medium dressed ............ Ito 10
Heavy coarse .,..s.......... ESQ ~
Belgian Haro Live, per N. e.. IL
Dressed Observation-Disclosures. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Denver Live Stock

tdoodsy's onotAtsonsb
faftls--Fscelpts 800 Market steady.
Steers. o. 1901. COWS and hsifsrs. stfs
as 20. stoekers ana feeders. tfzs0
$3.50 calves, s5.s9uI0
UoKs-Heceipts 800 Market Zoe lower.
Top. t7.fBi bulk. i7a7.so.
sbe~p-itscslptH. 5000. Market steady.
lambs. 40 25ati. ewes. itooUss feed
srs. is.7s9ieio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
San Francisco Produce

mondays QoofationsD
buttsr-Bntras, ase lb.s prime Yrrfa.
ave ID.
EGgs-Entras sc dox ertfa puiists. ale
dor underlined Duiiets. 5te dor.
Ghees~-Callf0rula fats. fancy, zsc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Most spiders have eight eyes. few
have six. But they are very short
sighted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Ship News
TILT - Gall


JAN. 10
FIRST High Tide
$50 A. 10 los r.
first Low Tide
1es a. M 1e o.
second Nigh Tide
rs o M. ia n.
second low Tide
ga o. m 30 ) a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
STOCKS AND BONDS

10000 Capitol Petroleum. per NJ. $50
Red Desert Oil 5000
Walia Waila oil. 5000 Duthic Oil.
Liberty Bonds, all irsues.
G. n STEEPLE
iiS Cherry st. Main 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
BALLARD

DO yOu ACTUALLY REALIZE
that now is the time to buy. as
you will pay more later on.
when things start humminE7
Here's 5-roon modern bun
raiow. s0xf0o. with full base
ment, furnace and garage. on
BruKger hill. for $1,000. and
only $500 down. f35 monthly.
SUNSET 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Railroad Securities
fSnfurday's Qu0totSonsb
Furnished By l.. y. manniNg y @
Ilntiev HotRl Huikding
Chicago Car Lots

fsaturday's Quststtspsb
Furnished By T. u. nsnaisg . O.
Bstier Hotel building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
$500

Mn WORKER. YOUR oPPoR-
tunity--Buy wholesale. rich gar
den tracts addition on ear line.
Burten city. for $3.50 cash. Cut
your winter wood. build shack for
maker by spring East ssss.
ONE BLOCK TO PHiNSEY CAR
Groom bungalow q comfortable.
cory place. basement. garage.
te.es0. $1,000 cash. $40 per month.
including interest sunset e3sf.
SMALL coTTAGE II. tf.2s0: s2s
down. s1S month. s0t American
Rank, Main .47s.
sNAP-LUT. tsxig0 TO ALLEN.
mountain view. sos L1norA 81.
Main a0lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
tsstsrdsy's osof sssensl
1uvukshed by l.. n. MssaisG D o.
Foreign Securities

tSatsriay's QnssaficvsD
Furnished ny o.. u. Manning q &c.
Butisw Hotel Bsiiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
FOR EXCHANGE-REaL
ESTATE
ACREAGE

ny HOME IN SEATTLE ron A
small grocery. or what have your
H-s2. star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

Copyright, 1922. by Vogue. New York
There arc certain types OF houses,
some OF the most modern In fact that
seem to demand soma ono of tho ee-
tablished periods OF furniture. No fur
niture has yet been designed IN this
country that can entirely take tho
place Of the old Jacobean models. so
strong and durable. so practical, yet
rich and picturesque.
Because the demand for these pieces
continues without interruption and be-
bause 1t IS no longer possible TO Sc
cure original models. some very wise
furniture manufacturers are employ
ing the best cabinet makers to bring
out reproductions. copying old models
so carefully and finishing them so
wisely that It would be almost impos-
sible for anyone but collector to
realize that they were imitation. OF
course, they are not sold as originals.
You know exactly what you are get
ting when you buy them. but this does
not lessen the satisfaction tho interior
decorator has In building up a room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

to cit with Thornton. But what could
you prove by thatr Did It not leave
Harold and Kate In = moro advantage
ous position for love-makinE? Would
she do this II sho had selected Thorn
ton as her sisters husband? Things
were going along very agrceably In
thu way, when Mrs. Halstoad took q
hand, and In secret conference with
her elder daughter said matestically:
Martha. I have noticed that that
young lawyer. Raymond. has been
coming hers quito often OF late
considering that Il was about six
months since Harold had first begun
calling at the house. Mrs. Halsteads
discovery was not 90 very astonishing
after all. II presume that he is be-
ginning to present himself In tho gulse
OF a suitor for the hand Of your Sis
ter. Catherine. Now you know my
principles. I want you to speak to
him and tell him that 1t cannot bs, !.
myself, am really not In a state OF
health which would permit Of my stat
ing tho case to the young man. IL
might be dsagreeable. and my nerves.
OF a disagrceable nature"
But, mother" demonstrated Martha,
there Is another young man who calls
here. too-Dr. Thornton, Shall speak
to both OF them"
'Dr. Thornon," replied Mrs, Hal
stead. '1s another matter entirely. His
principal reason for calling here is
the interest ne takes in my case. 1t
il a most interesting one. He told
me so himeelf. He has been especially
attentive to ME-and when I hint
ed at some pecunaary remuneration for
his excellent professional advice he
assured me that tho knowledge no ac-
quired from a study OF my symptoms
-and he was pleased to add the pleas
ure OF my oonversation-more than
repaid him, No; we Will eliminate
DR.. Thornton from tho discussion. You
will speak to Mr.. Raymond"
But. mother" protested Martha,
would It not seem rather indelicate--
my unmarried state, as take 1t, be-
ing the reason for rejecting Mr..
Thorntone suit for Kate-would It
not appear rather indencato in me to
state your principles IN the matter
to Mr., Raymond?"
Not at ALL" replied Mrs. Halstead.
"You Will speak as from ME. There,
thcrc-don't argue the matter any
moro, Did any mother ever have so
much trouble with her daughters as
have!" And then patheically. !
wouldn't have IL you would only set
beau OF YOUR own"
"Oh. mother!" cried Martha, blush
ing. Twelve got one!" and ran
from the room, leaving Mrs. Halstead
dumb with aInazement. That evening
when Harold called Martha received
him alone, and seating herself beside
him on tho sofa said calmly, even
fAsidly, "Mr. Raymond have a COM
munication for you from my mother.
She bios mo tell you that 1t Is against
her principles that the younger daugh-
ter marry before the elder. Therefore,
- an still unmarried, and likely TO
remain 20. you can't have Kate
"Buebut." stAmmered Harold, 81
eAy. there's some mistake. 1t isn't
KAte ] want,-1 want you."
You dear boy" replied Martha, as
her hand stole into hts. "You dear
dlatory boy. Why didn't you say so
beforef Kate and I have known all
alons-And abe has been waiting so
!mpatenuy to accept DR., Thornton"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

with furniture that will carry out the
richest color schemes and that will be
permanently satisfactory.
This typo of furniture usually Is
made in oak. but there Il no reason
why IL should not be manufactured In
beech or birch. These woods are dura-
ble the grain is interesting and the
expense less. Fine modern tapestries
ara used to upholster the Jacobean
chairs. dark blue background with
floral designs in hlue, red. yellow and
black after old gros point 20 fashion
able in Jacobean times.
Tho best floor for such room
would be q hard wood parQuet finish
in very dark tones. covered with flne
old rugs These rugs would be of
necessity dark tone, old Chinese blue,
or soft rose. yellow and blue OF the
Mossul variety. or Just plain rugs
made OF a very deep sold-colorcd vel
vet carpeting with a border the same
color. Any rugs OF fine weave or dell
cate tones would bc most inappro-
pirate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

from Kentucky who. At the public
session Of tho court. was bestowed on
Mr.. Delker himself BY J. Louis
o'Donnell. tho foreman Mr.. O'Don-
nell was not on the jury last night.
and. according TO Mr.. Delker. the pros
pcctive husband selected for the Ken
lucky belle In = young World War
veteran living In New York City,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
Ex.xAYOR OLEs ARRESTED.

Youngstown. o. Aug. 25.-George
L Oles. who resigned as mayor two
tration. today was arrested and taken
TO the police station in a patrol wagon
TO face charges OF ohstructing the
sidewalk in front OF his downtown
market.
The complaint was made by Morris
Squires. proprietor OF a rival market
Souires and Oles have engaged in Bit
ter personal exchanges through their
Newspaper advertisements for long
period. The former mayor gave bond
Of $40 for his appearance for hear
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
is xATcHED IN CUPID COURT,
Kentucky Belle. First Awarded "a
Dolker, Goes 70 Another.

Delkee, Goes 70 Another.
Hammonton, N. j., Aug. 7G.-Thomas
B. Delker. nswspaperman-auth Of
"Cupidrs Court" announced last night
that tho court held . meeting in Vic
tors Hall and eight couples were
matched. Mr.. Deiker said that the
questionnaires from spinsters and
bachelors who wish TO enter matri-
mony via tho court were still coming
In.
According TO Mr.. Dclkcr. ono Of the
first pervons to bc mated by tho Jury
last niSht was tho 1s-year-old girl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
PLAID WOOL CAPE DRESS

| v'NSCk MI 4 AS\A>AO
An artistic forecast Of the coming
ssson is this cape dress in plaid wool.
fned with plain satin. The long
pasted blouse is made Of plain nate
fal, which may he cashmere, Htps
nittor wool jersey. The cape has .
ffge rundown collar. Medium siss
quires 2s1 yards 34-inch plaid, and
yards 4o-inch plain material
Pictorial Review Cape Dress No.
eo2. Sizes. - to ~ inches bust, and
To 20 years. Prioe. IS cents-
crosby a Hill Company are agents
Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
nnston's leading store for silk. wash
DDS and woolen dress goods. sos
w Market str eet.-Adv.
IyWe are local distributors and caxry
AL times a full and complete line
Pictorial Review PAttsrns-Ken-
f6-tyls Co.. sl7-s1l Market Dt.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
MARKET SUMMARY

Carrier issues continued 20 show
Indifference 20 the im-
pending rate cut Experienced Oh
servers point out that ~ there was
a slight possibility 81 the present
rates being maintained, railroad
stocks would be selling AZ several
times their current prices.
Persistent accumulation Of stand
ard stocks Of this group reflects the
belief there s ample margin OF
earnings above the dividend require
ments. after the rate reduction mas
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
MOP UP MAY DEALS
ON WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, May 25.-Wheat trad
ing Thursday consisted chiefly OF
what appeared 70 be the hopping
up Of wreckage Of the May deals.
Demand for wheat TO deliver on NAY
contracts here had seemingly came
20 a halt and with chances greatly
diminished for a month-end squeeze.
something OF a general rush TO sell
was witnessed. The market closed
unsettled. - 90 lac net lower
with May Us 70 12s 10 and July
~ 3-4 20 121 IS
In a series Of price breaks which
followed the opening Of business i'm
whea,. he market underwent an ex-
tren1e fail OF s-4c. but then began
20 rally helped by prone taking ON
the, part Of bear spectators How.
ever the majority OF traders went
on the assumption that the report
Of the collapse of the MAY operations
on the bull side was an accomplish
"a fact This view was furthered bv
continuance OF nqudarng sales
which were only onset in part hy
the action OF shorts in prodt takinr
A disposition 70 be conservative on
the selling side developed during the
late trading IN wheat. some leaders
taking the ground that sentimen.
had become zoo unanimously bearish
and that technical conditions could
easily arise 10 give the market a sud-
den upturn. on the Other hand. the
outlook was that the bulk OF the
domestic available supply would be
located IN Cp1caSo by The end OF the
month
Corn and oats held relatively
steady owing 70 smallness Of offer
mss Of corn 20 arrive here
Provisions averaged higher in
price with hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
SAY TREASURE YACHT
Is MISSING Al SEA

SANTA BARBARA. CAL 1Iav 30.
The paatial steam yacht Invad-
err which John Fercival jefferson
and wife. OF Montecito. and party
OF friends sailed from Los Angeles
harbor last January for a cruise 81
the south seas. has not been heard
from for two months. according 20
statements made today by friends
and relatives here.
The Invader sailed from Panama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

ceI0fs 1910 tubs. creamery extra. 34c
standards. 1fc. hrsts. STA Si -r. packing
Stock. ftfI
EGGS- Receipts. o101- cases miscel-
isnenr-. 8t-- ordinary Grsts. 22I
2tlc hrers 1850 extra. &C checks,
cor -J-ct .irfifs. 2lnZiiac
tHLl> E-Iw.us. new lSMlSLtc daE-
Sos. I~e 1880. young Americas. 1~0 l-ia
iGrgh0rus. f-t. ~ Zee. brick. 1lfs N l6c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys % chick
ems GIc- h-oliers 4Off So. ROSTERS. lac
geese. 1fT-0c ducks. S2d3Jr
OES-Ragp'uts ~ cars, Wis
consin sacked " 81 500 20. Michigan
round white. Sff50 30 Idaho russets,
S1W2 DI
VEAI.-50 t0 On lbs Zoe % 90 50 lbs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
GAINS And LOSSES
ABOUT EVEN Atm. Y.
Stock Market Drifts More or
Less Aimlessly During Great
er Part of Session.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The stock
market drifted more or less aim .ssly
during the greater part OF THURS
days uncertain session with almost
an even distribution OF gains and
losses. Dealings were relatively
light. save in the first and last
hours. transactions approEmatins
1850. 900 shartA
Speculative interests apparently
extracted less comfort from the
freight rate reductions ordered by
the Interstate Commerce commission
than railroad shares. other than the
cheaper or Junior issues. Steels were
sold as a result OF adv1ces which io-
diCsted indefinite delay IN the pro-
motion OF mergers and kindred is
sues eased n sympathy. motors and
equipments showing similar tenden-
cies WIKI leaders or tho metal group
Low priced oils were firm 90 strong
AZ intervals on reports from the
middle west which gave rise 20 be-
lief that consultations OF several
important properties were impend-
ing Foreign oil hardened on the
demand for Mexican Petroleum
Cal money again renewed az four
percent that quotation holding until
the last half OF the day when the
rate relaxed 10 - percent on the
board and 20 IA IN private loans
no change occurred In quotations
FOR time funds. where offerings We're
limited 20 the shorter dates
Finances OF foreign exchanges was
based 20 ar extent on the weekly
statement OF the bank OF England.
which showed a large gain Ia labl-
ity reserves and advices from Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

tHitAtO lash GRAIN
CHICAGO, May WHEAT-No .
1.2il2: No. . hard. S12s6 1.29l4 No. 3
hard. 81 %
COBN-No 1 yellow. 61Md62c: No. .
yellow, 1i4 d62c No. 3 yellow. COS, n
low 6oil IOLc: No yellow. GOcc: No.
I mixed, 81 u 661i2c; No . mixed 61m
612,c: No mixed Gle No mixed.
coke No. = mixed 59l+c; No. 1 white.
white. 61L HG1iac: No. white eOi5c.
NJ. 3 white eos 6ot4c; No. 6 white. 59H
a. 59iec
OATS-No 3 white S7Ad30c: No 4
white 3b ,H31c
TINOTHN-S4 50N5T5
CIGNFR-SI2Tg2