davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Charles S. Ci|pin
Here \ ext Week in
emperor JONES'

Adolph Klauber will offer Eugene
ONeill's sensational play, "The En-
peror JONES'" with Charles S. Gilpin,
the actor Of whom we have heard so
much, a combination which will give
local playgoers an opportunity for
an unusual experience in the theater.
This attraction comes to the Metro
politan theater November 10. 1t will
be seen in this city exactly as it was
presented for an entire season at the
Princess theater, New York. Critics
everywhere extolled the merits Of
both play and star. Here are a few
excerpts: New York Sun: after
seeing The Emperor JONES', we'll
guarantee that you'll never listen to
the ton1-tom, whatever the circum-
stances, with the same Indifference
that you did in the past" Pitts
burgh Leader: "Every emotion is
sounded by Gilpin, he passes from
braggadocia to the kind of courage
that strives to whip itself into life
in the face of horrors, from insolence
to a nobility of his own, and from
cringing terror to a last desperate
prayer for release. It is easy to un-
derstand why this actor should have
been chosen as one of the ten hon.
ored by the Drama League last sea-
son." Buffalo News: "Here is real
red blood coursing through our the
atrical veins instead of the usual
anemic flow. 1t is no bubble enter
tainment of light and airy folderol.
1t is solid substance. Gilpin rises to
the heights in the course Of this play.
He shows in moving way, the steps
by which the character is carried to
complete decentralization. Gilpin's
appearance in The Emperor JONES'
is one of the events of the season."
Baltimore News: "As acted by Gil
pin the play rises to lofty heights.
Every word, every shading of ex-
preston, every gesture is made to
count" Louisville Courier-Journal:
"The scenes are impressive and the
stage manager has created telling
atmosphere. Charles S. Gilpin as
Brutus Jones, gives a very clear, a
Enquirer: "Charles Gilpin gives a
fine performance in this exacting
role. His portrayal of the shrewd,
humorous and confded emperor in
the first act, is followed by a skillful
graduation of fright and agony, as
he makes his terrified way through
the fearsome scenes evolved by his
imagination" St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat: "Charles. S. Gilpin proves
himself an actor of great ability.
His voice in itself is fortune"
Milwaukee Sentinel: "Charles Gil
pin as Jones, presents a character
sturv that is one of the finest things
on the stage today"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

God is giving US opportunity by
holding back the bad weather and we
are making good use of it.
We are striving to reach a point
where we can pause until next May
and are happy to know that we are
so near it. Several candidates are
waiting for baptism. The public is
invited to visit us in our temporary
new house Of worship on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The offering last Sunday was $500.
Gene tomorrow and give praise unto
the Lord.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
GiIpin To Be Entertained

The news that Charles S. Gilpin,
the eminent actor and star of '''The
Emperor Jones" was coming here
has caused no little interest. That
the people of the Twin Cities will
have an opportunity to see and hear
him is pleasure quite unexpected:
The Evervwoman Progressive
Council will give a luncheon COM
plimentary to Mr.. Charles S. Gilpin
on Thursday afternoon at the home
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
ANTI-kLAN MEET is CALLED
Residents Of St. Paul to Combat
Organization.

An anti-Ku Klux Khan meeting
will be held at the St. James A. M.
E. church, Fuller. and Jay streets, at
q P. M. Sunday under the auspices of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of the Colored People.
M. S. Winthrope, a Minneapolis at
torney, Judge John w. Willis of St..
Paul. and W. T. Francis will address
the meeting, which will be open to
the public.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

day afternoon at the. residence of
Mrs. E. w. Lindsay, 426 Rondo St.
The visitors were Mrs. Scott Of Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mesdames Earl Harris
and Rosemond Collier. Two solos
were very nicely rendered by Mrs.
Earl Harris and a piano selection by
Miss Rosemond Collier.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
MEMS CLUB TO GIVE DINNER

The Mems Club of St. Philips
Episcopal church will give a Harvest
Home Dinner on Thursday, Novem-
Der %. Dinner served from IL noon
to P. M. Plenty to eat. Every
body invited. Dinner IS cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

of the president, Mrs. w. T. Francis,
from 2 to 4.
Mr.. Gilpin will be the special guest
of the Sterling club at it's Bohemian
party at Union hall on Tuesday eve
ming.
While in the city Mr.. Gilpin will
stop at the residence of Mrs. Ella B.
Adams, 527 st. Anthony avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
KEEP OFF OF THIS DATE

Anderson Circle of St. James A.
M. E. church will give a drama en-
titled "The Old Maids Club" on
Wednesday evening, December 9Th.
Further particulars later.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

If you want a good dinner go to
St. Philips church Thursday, Novem-
Der %, from IL noon to- 9 P. M.
Plenty to eat. Everybody invited.
Dinner IS cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

materials and booths were furnished
by Thompson Yards, Inc.
The St. Paul Business League and
the committee in charge of the af-
fair are to be highly complimented
upon the very efficient and commend
able way in which they handled the
successful affair.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsoTHs CAPITAL.
The "Saintly City" and Sanity City
folks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People. =
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1922.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
"IAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
I'VE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
SEEKING TO INCREASE
SERGEANTS IN ARMY

Washington, Oct. 24.--Amend-
ment Of the national defense act
to increase the number of SER
geants in the army has been ask
ed by Secretary Weeks, 1t was an
nounced today, in order that
about 1900 nom commissioned Of
ficers assigned as instructors to
the national guard, organized re-
serves and training corps units
will not have to be cut in rank
and pay, due to progressive re-
ductions in the army.
''In limiting the enlisted
strength OF the army first to 175,-
900 men then to 10000 and
again TO 5000" the statement
said, consideration was not Civ
en- to the non-commissioned Of
ficer and the important work
which he is expected to do in the
scheme for national defense
For all its activities, the war
department should have about
1900 non commissioned officers
in the three senior grades, but
based on a strength OF $4,000
and the terms Of the existing law
only $500 can be kept in these
grades"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

classes OF corn, not only in cash,
but the business men Of the city
will themselves give valuable mer-
chandise prizes. A potato depart
ment will be added this year and
there is every prospect for a large
entry list. The corn show this
year is arousing keen interest,"
among the farmers throughout
the county.
Arthur 3. Horton, William
Cookie and A. l.. Keeney have been
named a committee to handle the
corn show by President r. M
Walker OF the Retail Merchants
association. 1t is the purpose Of
the committee TO make the show a
gathering for farmers and in all
probability there will be a mum
Der Of good entertaining features
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
MRS. SOLOF RETURNS
FROM PURCHASING TRIP

Mrs. Max Solof, Of the Peoples
Cash store, who has become COM
mercially known as master
buyer, has just returned from q
buying trip on which she visited
all the prominent market centers
of the Pacific coast, including
San Francisco and Seattle.
The merchandise purchased by
Mrs. Solof includes many oregon
made lines. Her purpose was to
supply the demands of Salem peo'
ple. who since the opening OF the
new store, have, through their
heavy buying, caused depletion
of the fall stocks. Through the
cooperation of her wholesalers
Mrs. Solof says she has some won
derful surprises for the people ol
Salem.
/ The Solofs attribute much Of
the growth of their business tt
the phenominal growth of Salem
They will put on an anniversary
sale some time in November (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

The twelve destroyers to go to
Smyrna ought to be known as life
preserxers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Mrs. Hcber II. Votaw, sister OF
President Harding, is among the
victims Of the veterans fight
against the employment Of married
women in the Veterans Bureau.
Mrs. yotaw, who had been employ
ed there at $500 a year, has been
transferred to the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, where she
will look after the welfare Of sew
cral thousand women and girls EN-
ployed there. Her husband is Sup
erintendent Of Federal Prisons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
BUDGET COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR DALLAS


Dallas, Or, Oct. 24.-A. P. Ris-
ser, r. ], Craven, M. L. Boyd, ].
r. Craven, Conrad Stafrin, G. L.
Crider, Glenn Butler, Walter Bal
lantyne and G. B. Sundberg have
been appointed by N, l., Guy, act
ing mayor Of Dallas, to meet and
decide upon an annual budget
covering the cost of conducting
the administrative affairs of Dal-
las for the coming year AS soon
as this budget has been decided
upon public meeting will be held
by Dallas residents, who will then
have the privilege of ratifying or
rejecting the budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
strike TIES Up !.
VLAD|VOSTOK

Toxic, Oct. 24.--(By Associated
Press. )-vladivostok is paralyzed
by a general strike involving the
operators OF communications, but
official wireless dispatches indi-
cate that the situation otherwise
is comparatively tranquil.
Contrary to fears, the invading
reds have not molested the JapaA
nese at Nikolsk. The reds also
have promised to respect foreign
ers in Vladivostok.
Ex-President Merkulov of the
Vladivostok anti-soviet admins
tration and twenty Of his lieuten-
ants, together with 700 other
Russian refugees, have arrived al
Wonsan, Korea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
POPULATION
/ Center BACK TO
1S9OPO|NT

Washington, Oct. 24.-The de-
partment OF commerce announces
that the center of foreign-born
white population as determined by
the bureau of the census on the
basis Of the fourteenth census emu
meration, taken January 1, 1920,
is located in latitude Al degrees,
8 minutes and A seconds, and
longitude 84 degrees, 40 minutes
and II seconds, being IN the east
ern part of Allen county, Indiana,
about 10A miles east Of New
Haven and 16 miles east of Fort
Wayne. For the first time in
three decades the center of foreign
born white population showed a
western movement. From 1890 to
1900 1t moved 34.5 miles in an
eastern direction and from 1900 to
1910, 8.5 miles in a southeasterly
| direction. At the latter censuses
the center was located in Defiance
county, Ohio, but in 1920 it moved
| just acress the state boundary line
in Allen county, Indiana. The
center in 1880 was located in Mon
roe county, Michigan, and in 1896
In Noble county, Indiana, SO that
in thirty years the center has rS'
turned to the state in which II
was located in 1890.
The change in direction of the
movement of this center from east
to west is due principally to the
increase in foreign-born white
population in the state of Cali
fornia. The total increase in the
foreign-born white population ol
the United States was 367,20 anC
the increase in the states of Texas
California and Arizona was 316,
222, or SO per cent of the total in
crease. Twenty states showed ar
increase in this element of theil
population from 1910 to 1920; ter
! of them were states east Of thu
center and seven we're states ives
OF the center. The western states
however, had much greater in
creases in their foreign-born whit
population than the states east
the largest increases were in Cali
fornia, Michigan and Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Use this tOStop
NeuritiS Pain

No matter whore your pain Is To-
cated-in the back. shoulders,
arms, legs or loins-~you can srt
relief without taking anything to
deaden the nerves.
Most people do not know that
sciatiea, rheumatism. neuralgia.
had teeth, colds and other ailments
cften end up In neurius or nerve
inflammation
The quickest way to reach the
diseased nerves Is by absorption,
That's where Tysmol gets in its
work. Tysmol Is applied over the
spot where you feel the pain, and
as taken up through the pores of
the skin. Ii soothes and heals the
infiamed nerves. helping 10 restore
them to healthy condition.
Tysmoi contains no dope-no
poison. Absolutely harmless. Get
good supply OF Tysmol from Danl
]. Fry. Price 81.
Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists
4eQ Sutter ST., san Francisco.
tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
RECKLESS DRIVING IS
CHARGED; AUTO HELD

Reckless driving was charged to
Oliver A. Boyd Of Spokane, Wash,
when he was arrested by the police
here late yesterday afternoon. His
automobile was held for the 500
bail demanded for his release.
According to the police Boyd's
car struck machine driven by
Mrs. Florence Yarnell, 655 North
Sixteenth street, They declare
that he failed to stop.
This afternoon Boyd viii be ar
raigned In court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
French Submarine Sinking

Cherbourg, Oct. "a -(By AS
sociated Press) The French sub
marine Roland Morillot has been
abandoned in a sinking condition
in the English channel, it be-
came known today upon the ar
rival OF her crew at the subma-
rine station aboard French mer-
chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
INDEPENDENCE PLANS
TO STAGE CORN SHOW

Dallas, Or. Oct. 24.--Friday
and Saturday, November II and
Is, have been decided upon as the
definite dates for holding the an
nual corn show at Independence,
according to those having the
matter in charge. The show will
be held in what is known as the
Huggins garage. An extensive
prize list is being arranged and
this will be announced later
Prizes will be awarded on all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
BILL TO BAR KLAN
FROM BAY STATE

Boston, Oct. 24,--Matthew ",
Bullock, negro, republican can-
didate for the Massachusetts
house OF representatives, has fill
ed with the clerk Of the house a
bill to prohibit the organization
OF the Ku Klux Klan in this
state. The khan would be desig-
mated as a menace to the public
peace" The penalty for aiding,
encouraging, organizing or affili-
ating with the organization would
be a $500 fine or imprisonment
or both
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Nine TRAGEDIES
REvOLVE ABOUT
ILLICIT Love

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Nine trag-
edies stand out as dramatic
spectacles in the news Of Amer
lea today, and all Of them pres
ent women in the leading roles
they have their settings In six
pections Of the country.
Five murder cases, five with
women as defendants, are in
various stages Of trial. Another
woman, Peggy Beal, won her
freedom from jury In Kansas
City last night and seventh,
Madalynne Obenchain, awaits
her third trial In Los Angeles.
Most OF the cases present the
s'eternal triangle with varia-
tions. Briefly, the cases appear
us follows:
Eternal Triangle
Kansas City-Marie F. Peg
ny" Beal stepped out to freedom,
acquitted last night after a short
trial on charge OF numbering
her lover, Frank Warren Ander-
son.
Los Angeles Arthur G. Burch
OF Evanston, ILL.,, faces his third
trial on charge Of killing ].
Bolton Kennedy. Eight women
and four men constitute the jury,
with two women as alternate
Jurors. Madalynne Obenchain
awaits her third trial on the same
charge.
Los Angeles The jury to try
Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused Of
beating Alberta Meadows to death
with hammer, was tentatively
completed. Mrs. Meadows was
the alleged rival for the love o.
Mrs. Phillips husband.
Philadelphia Mrs. Catherine
Roster, accused Of killing hel
husband, Oscar Roster and hi
stenographer, Mildred Geraldine
Reckitt, faced trial for the muir
der Of Miss Reckitt.
Hackensack, N. J.-Geo. Cline
motion picture director; Alice
Thornton and Charles Scullion
brother in law of Cline, we're OF
joint trials for the murder o.
John Bergen, motion picture actor
The defense began its testimony
today.
Killed Father-in-Law
White Cloud, Mich, - Mrs
Clara Hodell on trial for killing
her father-in-la David Hodell
with poison, repudiated her prev
ious confession to police, declar'
Ing the confessing was obtained
by threats of being haunted b!
the spirit OF her father-in-lav
and her husband, Homie Hodell.
New Brunswick, N. J.---Stat'
officials took over the task OF at
tempting to solve the murder o
the Rev. Edward w. Hall and hi
CnOlT leaueT, MIss lbAtdHOI Miiis
Fresno, Cal, George +. Har-
low, acquitted by coroner Z
jury after he dubbed his wife tc
death, will be trid for man
slaughter, according to District
Attorney Daley. II, G. Blanchard
10, who Harlow found In his home
with Mrs. Harlow, was sentenced
to 90 days in jail for disorderlS
conduct.
Cleveland Mrs. Mabel Cham
pion, 22, is on trial charged will
the murder OF Thomas O'Connell
carnival promoter. Three OF fou
jurors selected are women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Lloyd~George has finally come
to the conclusion that now it can
be told-at $4:8665 a word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Golfer Causes Death

Death from Golfer poisoning Is
common. A very large percentage
OF people living in the Northwest
have Golfers. and although they may
appear harmless. they are continual
~ interfering with the heart action.
and diacharginK poison into the sys-
tenn. Don't allow the Golfer TO grow
until YOU have Goitor poisoning
sympt ON s--- nervousness, headaches.
choking, loss Of memory, etc. Or
Mo pouitices will check the Coitcr
growth. and In short time entirely
Sc. 90 per tin. Write Or. CLARK DEMO
Go. fi03 18th $. w. Seattle. FOR
Gofter pamphlet--Adycrtisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Trading Is Active
as Exchange Opens
WALL. srpptcr IorrpgAf. r.,

..... FINANCIAL REVIEW
ST
REPUBLIC
dividend strength
made an early h AT ~ and cruebie at 5s up about points from
while 5
7tH sugars
held around Thursdy high MISSOURI aeie which led The rails
opening Included Industrial Alcohol th Vi American
old CONSOLIDATE
OIL which 7t firm
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Chicago Live Stock


ucx~--Recetpts. $4,000. Market 1o9ise
higher. Top. tii,9s: bulk OF sales. sii
Gtit.2s; heavy weight. I'll q ii.so. me-
dium weight. sii.fsaiiSo; light
weight. sit.sodiLsS. light iights.
tio2b9ii.ss. heavy packing sows.
,s.TsG1o. packing sovs. rough. 1870
Gsioso; pigs. ts.7b9io.bo.
Cattie--Recslpta, $500. Market general
ly steady. Choice and prime. ts.i61
te.Ts: medium and good. sT.soae.ib;
common. ts.756T.so: good and choice.
sss5asto: common and medium. 1850
Gssab; butcher cattle and hetfss-.
stTBq&ik. cows, s4.iSGs.fS: bulls. ~
Gss.s0. Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers. t3.75dtis; Gamer steers. ts.ss
0s; veal calves. sT.b08ie.Se: feeder
steers. sS.501T.bo: stosker steers. 1910
Gt7.ss. stoeker cows and heifers. 80
dssrs.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000. Market .se high
err Lambs. sisai5..s; lambs. Gull and
common. sio9is.2s. yearlinE wethers
siossn1s2s: ewes. ss.Sous: Gull TO
common ewes. sac SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Alaska Vessels
Junsso-March 5--eAiied. str Princess
Map. sos IA bound. 81 9 a IA
Vessels in Port at Seattle

afnitn Cove Tsrmiaai--Pfsr A--str Gear.
a.. afr hay Atate. ctr Chile Maru.
per B-SH ss-A AArH. str We
natshee.
nsii street rsrminsl--u. & c. o. rnaira.
Grand Trunk Pacific TsrmiHaI--sStr
queen.
ri,r is-s,r steel Exporter.
Per ie-s,r FULTON.
Pier t--str Henry r. Hcott
Pier s--Mntorrhlp Header Broa
Pier i--tttr jefferson.
Pier A--sitr Admiral &~hree. str Admiral
Hirnoisor. str spokane
Union raeifie psck--sssr Meridian str
IAariina.
Pacific coss, Coal Buntrrs-u. G I. g.
hsiftsure. sfr Cape Henry.
L. shipping beard Moorinrn-s.r
crosn Keys, atr Delight. str Dsirors-
str leoniuin. str Anna ". Morae. ssf
BiiserAdo, ctr WAilinHford- sts Wesx
Cehokia. stf West Harfiand. str la
brfco. ctr West leon. atr western
kniEht. str Eidrtdas
Commercial Boiler Woffs-Sfr peiivoos.
Alaska Steamship MoofinEs-s,r valdez
Standard on Co.'S nock--AotorKhtp
chsrii. Watson.
STACY street Terminsi--u. 4 c & Burn
side.
nn-sufss oe-.n TerninaI-su Katrina
Isuckrnbarh.
Spokane street TermlnaI--Moiorship Id
Tods prydoek--s,r Eants Cruz. sir Ma
rsniA. a. r. G @. snshomish. chip
Chfiiieoths. hktu Forest Friend
PuEsi sound Bridge A Drsdxinx Co.,
Str Patterson
Drumuood i.ehisraEs Str Eeshun
Nsru.
srsa rsrd-sir Roosevelt.
West Seattle Training station-Easie
40. 81.
Seiitetons Miif-~sfr Forrest King.
HNffefnEn Dry Dook-s5tr ketcAlkRr. str
Eedondn.
wlrsiow Marine Eaiiwsv-r,y Morning
star. str Crifffu. schr Eiinor II. barge
Coauitiana Citr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
SPROUTS LOWER
ON LOCAL MART
California Spinach Offered
at $685.

BRUSSELS sprouts wecr abundant on
the wholesale market Friday. The
price was lower at from 10 to 20
cents a pound. A small express ship
ment OF California spinach was on
tho street at s3.35 a crate. Very
light receipts of Walla walla spin
ach were reported. Local dollhouse
leaf lettuce was so cents higher a
crate on n new arrival.
Commodities in the fruit section
were steady in price. Apples and cit.
rus fruits were meeting good do
mand.
Butter and eggs were reported
weak Friday tho no changes in quo.
tations were noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

rvs..se-s eAsrxe sa,e, ~. s..,ss
,<sss i,se PEI 'r ..s,rssaas fer sAe
ecss.s,ras cash In advance sassf
~ sxss. itne per t"ses'e"
~" ,,.ra. 90 . iiset. stS tn-ef"s"~
49, he price Of i've. IN r..
r~...tsl~d sa,ertt-ement- VIII DC
..~s.s<d ~ 90 n s'eieeh esss "a
~ ses the regular af'ess"""
ss,s ~v~sis 4. wess. rhene asts
e.r The Classified Adver-
800 n~parswsat. sas p'see ysss
ssr. nrfsv~ the largest audience
=. ~ Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

BANK CLEtRINGS
Seattle
GRAIN PRICES
DROP AGAIN

CHICAGO. March 5.-Grain price.
dropped on the Chicago board Of
trade today under pre- ssure OF heavy
liquidation and traders took profits
freely following the recent steady
advance. Favorable crop weather
also influenced the decline. Wheat
led in the drop Corn and oats prices
also slumped. but not as heavily as
wheat. Provisions were lower.
wheat-No. 2 red. sLf0; No (,
hard. fit0is 1i.s2b.
May wheat opened up INC at sf.ts
and closed off 2hc. July opened up
i@c ut si3tis. and closed down &c.
MAY corn opened up lie at 6si. c,
at 70Nc. up INC. and closed off ! ~ c.
May oats opened up sc at t2A c
and closed down &c July opened
UP &c at 4tsc and closed off NC