davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
NOTICE or REDEMPTION,
TO hSP hStDpfas DppFfassRss dJSE2sEk1nb's ds5SE2sE nor1'

NOTICE or REDxMPTIoN,
10 hhSSf"pFFhAxRss hSp SFFhAxRss o5SEt2RFkkkxhSo:er oS55HSE2RFkk horh'
Notice y hereby (!yen ;. followsi
PER CtNT VICTORY NoTEs--Am o.
ths ~ per cont Series OF United states Of
America Convert tiblc oold Notes Of 1872
1923. 2therwlse known ~ ~. per cent Vic
tory Notes are hereby called Vor rcdemp-
provision for redemption contained In the
note and In Trcasury Department circu-
Ia. No. 13s. dated April III, 1919, under
- ich the notes wers originally issued
rntcrcst on al Victory Notes ~ tho az
-, ,nr cent scrtes will cease on said rcdemp D.
IRON date, June 10, 1922
w SuSPENBION AND TERMINATION
OF VICTORY NOTE CONVERsfON
I'M VILE0E--tn view Of the call for the
Notes on June 10. 1912. and pufsuant "a
tho provisions OF said Treasury Depart
fnent circular No. 1873 tho privilege of
conversion OF Victory Notes of either SERIES
into victory Notes OF the other series II
hereby suspended from February 8, 1922,
70 June Is. 1922, both inclusive. and on
June 10, 1922. wiz terminate. Victory
notes accordingly tcRso 10 be intercon-
yertib!e. effective February q. 1922 and on
and AFTER that date no conversions OF the
notes may be made
3-Detailed information az 20 the pres-
cntntioD and surrender OF az per cent
victory Notes for redemption Is given In
treasury Department circular No. 277 dat
ed February ., 1922, copies Of which are
available At the Treasury and the Fed
cral Reserve Banks
(sisnedi a. w. MELLON.
secretary or the Treasury. Feb. 81, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
STOCK MARKET DULL,
IRREGULAR At CLOSE
Prospective Tax lsgislation Re-
Elected In Transactions on
Exchange at Short Session.

nv Associated rrcsr to Every Evening.
holiday ahead and Increasing dissatis-
faction occasioned by prospective tax
legislation. todsy's brief session OF tho
stock market was dun and uncertain
~ tone.
Shcrts covered moderately In rails
and some cf tho representative In
dustrisla. but the general list. par
ucularly low priced miscellaneous Ia
sues. denoted an absolute lack OF In
tercst.
Prices rallied slightly In tho final
dealings on buying OF Mexican Pctro-
lcum and Peoples Gas. The closing
was irregular. Sales Appropriated
s1h. 600 shares.
Liberty issues and other active
bonds showed nominal gains and loss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mamma. I want you to stop fore
ing me into Mr.. Gottits company all
the time. People are talking" But.
my dear. he's wonderful catch!" He
may be. mamma, but II you keep on
thinking you are pitcher. he'll get onto
your curves and throw the game
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
New York Bank Clearings.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE actual con-
dItion OF the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week,
showed deficit of s1.S62,ss0 below
legal requirements. This is decrease
OF $ls.6l5. $50 from last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Liberty Bond Quota tons.
BY Associated Press to Ev

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Feb. 1l.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3z's. 97.oo; first As, $500 bid;
second As, 1914; first ANS, 96.38; sec
ond 4h's, 96.ls; third AIS. 97.34;
fourth 4k's, 1920; Victory 3%s, 1896
bid; Victory ANS, 10o.10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
EVERY EVENING

VlAH ADNEH =
Hndexcd for Quick Refcrcnce.)
LINE RATES PER DAY%
Count sir words to the line.
Count initiols and numbers ~ woros.
No charge al taken for less than 3Qc.
No prepaid al taken fer tess than z1c..
Charge Prepaid
Day ...s., ,..... ...ss...i14 cents ~ cents
3 Consecutive Days. ~ cents 10 cents
q Consecutive Days, cents cents
LONG TERM ADVEKTIsING.
Special rates for business advertising
givCn upon request
KEPUBL1CATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication Will be made for errors
not the fsuit OF the advertiser. II sdyertis-
er Will report the error within ~ hours
After nrst publications of advertisement.
MfSCLASS1FICATIOS NOT PER-
MITTED
TEIEpHONFD ADS,
CLASSIFIED Advertisements that are teIe-
phoncd 70 Every Evening will be accepted
AZ the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
~ full payment II offered Mt the business
once within six days after any such ad
Is first printed In tho paper Otherwise
the cost ~ tho charge rates quoted above
will be collected
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-H HUNDRED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

cure an appointment over the op-
position OF tho other--that is, II the
issue Is to be fought TO a finish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
70 Reach the HOMES
Of Wilmington, Use
EVERY EVENING

Whether as = Home Necessity for
the family, or productive salesman
for advertisers. Every Evening has stood
he test tty yearA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Auto tires repA1red7 Read tho
classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Stock Quotations
1900 o'clock
NEW YoRx STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird . Co., Be-.
eurity Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co An Ponf puUAIu~
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Eveninr.
Philadelphia. February lI--S,ocks closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Defective Agencies


HAMILTON's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
fNC.-Licensed and bonded Detective
work IN all its branches. 5io-5ll Ford
Bldg Telephones 404O. 36si. 1896.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

DOLL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES made up
6lS West seventh and 7l2 Walnut
: Phone 1926 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

HARTING SIGN CO.-Signs and shoy,
cards Phone 20lD W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
March %. 10s
To Whom 1t May Concern Caution
reg. name James Hayes


Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
COTTON ADVANCES
IN DULL SESSION
Scattered Outside Buying, Gov
ering by Shorts and Rain
i'm South Aid Gain.

IN session devoid of feature or spe-
clal interest and probably the dullest OF
mis- year to date. cotton futures adj
vanced slightly under impetus or scat
tered outside buying and little local
short covering. based on wet weather IN
the South. frmer Liverpool cables and
securities Improvement. Contracts rose
ABOUT to 10 points in the last half
hour, and closed within a point or so
II their top, net unchanged 10 II points
advance
The little selling from time to time
came largely from Southwestern inter-
csts. which sold because weather condi-
lions In their section of the belt. were
fairly favorable to the new crop prog
ress. Speculative interests also let 20
a little long cotton on adverse textile
news and spread Of the strike among
other New England mills. From abroad
came word that leaders Of the textile
operatives union would oppose the pro-
posed wage reduction recently announced
hy the Federation of Master Spinners. 1t
Is not improbable that Manchester mill
owners viii find another strike on their
hands shortly.
The Liverpool market presented a fair
IN firm general appearance. Futures
abroad opened somewhat higher than
expected and closed about to IL penny
points better. Manchester reported a fair
demand for yarns and cloths, but the
volume of spot business decreased to
certain extent only 1000 bales changira
hands. English interests traded on
sides of the market. Spot houses
sellers of July in the first hour,
Wall Street shorts bought few uai
lots. Movements were the mar west
seen in considerable time.
The local spot market was stea5e M
points net higher for middling at l90
cents. Deliveries on contract here were
$500 bales. The New Orleans spot mar
ket was steady, net unchanged at TO- 5
cents for middling. Its sales were Of
SIS bales.
Range of prices:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet at points decline: mid
ding. 10.5sd Sales. 1000; American. 5000
Imports, II. 200; American. $4,000. Futures
opened quiet and steady 1T ! to 1 points ad-
vance. Closed steady at a net advance OF
I 70 roirts. March, 10.@5d. May. 10 god. :
July. l0.oSd.: October. a.S1d.; December.
1.69d.; January. 962d. Manchester: Yarns
firmer cloths good demand for India
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

DR.. Sophocles Dadakis Is the pur-
chaser of 152 West Seventy-eighth street.
a four story dwelling recently sold
through James p. Walden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
LIVERPOOL DRAGS
DOWN WHEAT HERE
Pull of English Market Off
sets Unfavorable Crop News
in United States.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Despite unfavor-
able domestic crop conditions the wheat
market here averaged little lower to-
day. influenced by comparative weak
ness in Liverpool. The close here was
unsettled at sc. net decline to &c. adj
vance. with May s1.32ss to s1.325 and
July $1.19h to s1.19A Corn finished
&c. TO Y a sc. down, and oats un-
changed to &c off. Provisions ended
unchanged to 7c. higher.
With Liverpool closing at slight de-
cline to-day in the face of a material
upturn here yesterday. selling orders
predominated at first in wheat here.
especially as bearish estimates of the
Argentine exportable surplus were cur
rent. Declines were subsequently more
than offset by advices that winter wheat
In western Kansas and Oklahoma was
making much less response to moisture
than had been looked for. Word of
unseasonably cold weather in the North
west and West tended also temporarily
to lift the market On the other hand
milling demand remained slow at Kan
sas City and ST. Louis in particular. and
with export business also failing to de-
velop any important volume, the market
here sagged again at the last.
Corn weakened with wheat, notwith-
standing a good export demand for corn
at the seaboard. Wet. cold weather. de-
laying seeding. gave relative firmness to
oats.
Changes in provisions were governed
almost entirely by hog values,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Geremia dAnna is the buyer of 1888 to
142 West Houston street and John :.
Marcellus of 531 West F'ifty-second
street. sold recently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
TO-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc will sell to-
day at auction in the vesey Street Elk.
change the following properties: 247-
249 East Twenty-eighth street. two five
story tenements. with stores: 81 River
side Drive five story dwelling; 3S
West Third street. a three story bust.
ness building southwest corner Katonah
avenue and 239th street. Woodlawn
Heights. The Bronx, a vacant plot, look
los bungalow at Brightwaters, L. /.
six lots, 20x125 each, on Eighty-fifth
street. near Colonial road Brooklyn. and
a plot, 40x14o. on Narrows avenue, near
Eghty-sixth street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Walter s. Flint, assistant to the So
licitor of tn. New York Title and Mort
gage Company. died suddenly Sunday
of acute indigestion in his home at Liz
tie Falls, n. J. Mr.. Flint was born IN
Potsdam, y. Y, in 1861. He was grad
uated finm the law department of the
University of Michigan in 1897, and had
been with, the New York Title and
Mortgage Company since 1905. He lived
at Little Falls for eighteen years. and
at the time of his death was recorder
of the township and trustee OF the pub
lie library. He is survived by widow
and two children. Funeral services will
be held this evening"
The buyer OF 20 East F'ifty-eighth
street recently reported sold through
the office of John Constable Moore. IL
NJ B. Phillip, who owns is East Fifty
eighth street and the adjoining houses.
and 10 East Fifty-seventh street
chaser of 152 West Seventy-eighth street,
four story dwelling recently sold
through James p. Walden.
Charles r. Van Valcn. Inc. has me-
gotiated for the Vacuum Cleaner Spc-
cialty Company. F. r. Muenzer, presi-
dent. loan of $4,000 on the five story
business building at 40 West Thirty
fourth street 25xx9S9
The newly formed Wiltshire Apart
ments. Inc. with M. and j. Lederman
and III. II. Straus as directors, Is the
buyer of the apartment house of that
name at 60 to $40 West 141st street. sold
recently.
Geremia d'Anna is the buyer of 1873 to
142 West Houston street and John s.
Marcellus of 53l West Fifty-second
street. sold recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
PLAN 9 STORY FLAT
FOR EAST S4TH ST.
Mandel and Erich Buy Vacant
Site for Operation From
H. G. Barley.

A nine story apartment house viii
probably be erected on the vacant plot,
50x10o. on the north side of East Eighty
fourth street, 10 feet west of Madison
avenue, which has just been purchased
by Henry Mandel and Seward w. Erich
under the name OF the Mandel-Erich
Corporation Preliminary drawings are
being made by John Sloan. the architect.
The sellers of the plot are the Mid
City Realty Corporation. of which Henry
G. Barley Is president and Alfred Seton
is vice. president. They have held u
for twenty-five years Brown, Wnc'-
lock Company. Inc. were the brokers.
The property adjoins the private dwell
ing. Sdx100 just purchased by 2. l.. Do
heny, Jr., of the Mexican Petroleum
Company. from the Hoffman estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Alt
frirst =. 8. T.. B.-ChicaEo
sisa Nov, 1851. on. 81 i03k los 4 90
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1890, op. '24....+.4.. psh 100 5.0s
fJoint Stock Land Bank s.,
Nov, 1893. op. '3t...4t.,. nSik 100 sos
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
2. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tied. Lard Bank r. l.. Sc
Nov. 1871. op ~ ...... ,f03H 1881 $50
tied. Land Bank r. L. IS,
May. 1eff, or. 81. ...... .i03h 1854 $50
Nay Sa i Tas %. 25 ......iooH ioiK 45o
tied. Land Bank r, l.. 4iss. - -
May. 1889. op. 49,. b9z 1904 4ss
iNa Nov. . i8Ss. o.. pa. o9H ico4 As
~ 1na7' Or. to2'....... aei< 1907 as
mot listed on Ntw York Stock Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Buys Old Dutch Parsonage.

Jagles L. Van SAINT has purchased
from the minister elders and deacons
of the First Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church of West Farms. the former par
sonage of the church, on the northwest
corner of West Farms road and East
176th street, fronting seventy feet on
West Farms road and 15S feet on East
176th street The parsonage contains
ten rooms and on the plot are number
of out buildings. Henry We'll was the
broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BRONX APARTMENTS
TOP BRISK MARKET
Well Rented Flats Again Lead
Trading in Northern Borough ;
Other Deals.

Hurry Calm. operator, has purcha sed
through Mcdowell & Byrne from Abra-
ham Rubin the five story apartment ar
ranged TOR twenty families, at 104 West
Nth street. east of University avenue
50x100
julius Trattner sold for the st. John
Realty Company to Jacob Lipschitz the
five and one-half story apartment house
at 1863 Brook avenue, 41x90, and for
a Mr.. Humbeutel. the four story double
fiat, 25x100, at ass East Hath street, to
a client for investment.
Calm e. Calm, operators. purcha sed
from f. Harris. 374/East 159th street
near Me;rose avenue. six story apart
ment house. 50x100.
9. Tuoti & Co. sold for f. DesCandido
the five story apartment house. 5Ox1O0,
on the southwest corner Of Cambrelling
avenue and East 1s9th street. to a Mr.
Neglia. The property rents for about
$1,000 per year and was held at
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
from A. Calm $50 East 16sth street. a
two family house with store and repur-
chased from a Mrs. Nolan The two fam
lily frame house at 527 Timpsoh place.
Tenant Acquires Third Av. Corner.
William Luscher. dealer In phono-
graphs. a tenant in the three story
building. 2sx91.9x irregular. at the
northeast corner of Third avenue and
144th street. has bought the property
from Mabel Bernhard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
OLD CLINTON ST. PARCEL SOLD.

A. e. Karscher sold for the estate of
Joan Gardner to I. Kramer the three
story Apollo Hall at 126-128 Clinton
street 42x100. This is the first sale
since the original grant of the land to
Joan Gardner in the eighteenth century.
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft repre-.
scented the sellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
HERZOG ACQUIRES OCHS
PARCEL ON E. 5OTH ST.

Samuel A. Herzog, the apartment
house builder. has purchased the three
five story apartment houses at 145-149
East Fiftieth street, 75x100. between
Lexington and Third avenues, from the
estate of Martin B. Ochs. The buyer
will eventually improve the plot with
modern structures. Pease & Gilman
were the brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
90 20 NJ Yer Mn pr a. ~ "a 5sssM
30 Penn w r. 100 100 100 100
2T0 United Rys.... IL IL 11A 11N
80 w 49,. Is Is 10 II
BONDS.
$500 Bait G Is con. p6 a6 10 e6
1000 Consol Coal $500 100 100 100
10000 Con Pow 1881 1926 in3as 103M 103ss
10000 G G. G. NJ AUS. S2T s2A s2% s2A
1000 Eikhorn G 6s.. 95A aJss a5A 9Sss
1000 Fairmont IS ~ ~ ao ~
5000 Hous oil d C..i00 100 100 100
1000 NJ Val Trac Is 9IiS oTs a1is 97s.
1000 I'm Rys LIST Is ~ - 70 Z.
1000 I'm Rys inc As - ~ 80 ~
$4,000 I'm Rys notes. 9oks aass 9aks aoss
1000 Tn Rys 6s,.. a9% a9% !9% ao's
1000 I'm Rys 7ks.. .1O5 f05 105 105
$4,000 w as.. TTi1 17k 7TL 7Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW HVHN FNfSE''
WHEAT-No. . red. $1.40%; No. hard.
s1.4lA; No. Manitoba. si.56A; No .
mixed durum. $780, c. |. (. track n. Y. to
arrive.
axe: No. . mixed. I3c.. q 1. Z n. "
OATS-No. white. i6ihc.: No. white.
i5iSc.; No. white. 43iac.; fancy clipped
white. 54kG55c.; ordinary clipped white. AS
G4aiAc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. $1.13 I. o. b.. and
s1.11k. g. |. (. n. Y. export.
BAKLEy-Malting, 73ia@771ac.. c. J. T.,
n. Y.
observation-disclosures and Canadian,
50 70 nominal per 100 lbs.
HAY-No I. $2Im2a: No. .. $23d27; No. 8,
.S24G26. shipping So1To3 per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 Chicago Tel IS aois oais an,. aai,
1000 Com Ed LIST IS esll esI osH pei,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
ICE FAMINE IS
AvERTED HERE
Supply Made Available by
Port Commission

Possibility OF an Ice famine In ke-
attic. which seemed eminent with the
prospect for continued hot weather,
wan nvcrted by tho action OF the port
commission. at It's meeting Wednes.
day afternoon.
Upon the urgent plea OF city lee
dealers. the commission declared an
emergenqo and made the ice plant
al Spoka,1e ~, cold storage terminal
available for the public need.
Two years ago Commissioner
George u. i.ampIng, then a member
OF the legislature. endeavored TO se.
cure passage OF law allowing th'
port 70 distribute ice IN competition
with local manufacturers. This the
city dealers succeeded In preventing
"Wednesday some Of these same OF
ponentn were In the committee
dealers and others who sought and -
cured the port commissions aid.
lee from the ports plant viii 10
distributed thru the Ice Delivery Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Griffin Out, Scott
in as Laundry Head

G, A. Scott today succeeded NJ. A,
Griffin In the management OF the
Mutual Laundry company.
AIR. Griffin Installed the plant and
has managed u for the last seven
years with great deal 81 HuceeHs.
The advent ~ the Mutual laundry In
the local field resulted In the organ.
irntion OF the Laundry Workers
union and closed shop conditions In
Seattle for the industry Negotin-
tons are now on between the iaun'
dry unions and the local laundry
association for a reduction 81 wages.
Mr., Griffin. together with q few
friends. has gone TO the mountains
for a few weeks of needed rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

OFFICERS ON BIC
FLEET CHANGED.
Commanders Of Tennessee
and Texas Relieved

Capt. Philip williams has relieved
Capt, H. ~. Leigh M commander Of
tho big battleshsp Tennessee. Capt.
Leigh IL now In Washington. aa.
signed TO the bureau OF navigation as
assistant chief.
AZ tho same time Capt. A. NJ. Proc.
tor relieved Capt. u. y. KELLOGG In
command OF the battierhip Texas az
Tacoma. and a number OF new Off.
GERS took over new duties aboard 9th
er ships OF the Pacific fleet.
Lieut.. J. y. Kayeney. medical Of.
ficer aboard the flagship California.
VIII leave In few days 20 take over
new duties AZ the national capital.
His relief. Lieut.. y. u. Gibbs. ar.
rived Wednesday and reported for
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

made an attack on man except. per.
hnpn. In an isolated case. where
man with a pack wan mistaken for
a deer There are very many IN.
stances recorded where mountain
lions have bsfriendsd man In ssner
grncy.
W. ~ Hudson reports a South
American xuacbo who WAS thrown
from his horse and suffered broken
leg. by great effort he dragEci him
self 20 rocky emsnencc 10 epcape a.
panther. mountain lion. which Was
pruwllnG about. tho n aid not modest
him. Ills terror knew no bounds
Later. aa Il grew dusk. he heard a
Iaxuar In the forest not FAR distant
And then. In the middle of the inisy
night. be heard tho ronfs ~ two
animals. apparently In deadly com
bat. In short time the forest was
auiet 40 far az the battle was con
cerncd. when he was rescued the
next day his friends found the dead
bodies of the two animals IN the
jungle. The lion had undoubtedly de
Tended tho mar against the jaRuar.
Men have mrt mountain lions and
slapped them in the face. Men have
ianaoed the lion and ignominiously
dragged him into cage. ultimately
10 land In the circus or the roo. Col.
Roosevelt records following one all
day. only 20 see Il on the top 81 rise
In the dusk as the return 10 camp
was made. In all cases the lion has
shown curious desire 10 stay near
man. but never 10 do him harm
when dog comes near. every fiber
Of the Hons body becomes hostile.
lie IL ready for instant action. ard
never takes hts eyes Off the dog. IL
ia then. when he is obllvious 10 all
else. that the intrepid hunter can
boldly approach and given him a
death blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
MACNES|A FINE
FOR ACID STOMACH
Quickly Neufrsttxes Acidity. stops
Fermentation, sweetens the
Sfomacb

Nine people In ten. when food up
sets the stomach. causing distress.
think they have Indigestion. In
reality they are suffering from "acid
stomach" An excess OF acid in the
stomach causes gas, heartburn,
bloatinR and aournees.
To have a strong, healthy stom-
ach, capable OF easily and normally
digestinR three hearty meals day,
you simply must keep these stomach
acids neutralized and the stomach
contents sweet. No artificial digest
ents are necessary. Just get few
ounces OF Bifurated MaRnesia from
any good drug store and take n tea
spoonful of the powder or two tab
let's I'm half glass OF water right
after eating or whenever the slight
est pain IL felt. The result Is amaz-
Ing, and you viii be delighted with
tho almost instant relief n brings
This famous stomach sweetener COM
bines Magnesia and Bismuth In de-
sirable proportions and liz not only
Hpfendidly effective. hut perfectly
harmless. Its regular use keeps the
stomach sweet. strong and healthy
all the time.
BisurRted MaRnesia In well known
To druggists everywhere. and is used
annually by more than q half million
people who now eat as they please.
In reason. with no more fear OF In.
digestion.---AdN ertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0CO--A Japanese boy OF about
OOZi2 years OF age. who would
not give his name. was struck and
knocked down by an auto driven by
O. c. Foster. OF Des Moines. Tues
day at Fourth ave. and Jackson 81.
O-Frank Levern. Jr. 7.year.
OOO old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lcvern. 523 Fnirview ave.
died Tuesday while being taken to
the city hospital after he had been
run over by an auto driven by Hugh
McGreRor. s0s Harrison st.