davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending Z
p. m, Fek. 10. 1922
Unsettled tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature; lowest to-
night 20 TO 40 degrees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
sTOCK TssrE ALLOMEp.

The Frankfort Water Works Company
was authorized by the public service
commission today to issue $4,000 in 7
per cent preferred stock for improve
ments and extensions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
RANnrTs CIT Ia 2nn.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1S-A pay
master was held up and robbed Of $4,000
by five bandits in a motor car at West
Philadelphia about noon today, The BAN
dts escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Sunday. No
change in temperature.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

The Halschaw Steamship Lines, Inc,
Pier II, East River, New York City,
requests that the hotels of wildwood
send literature to them as there are
a number of people anxious to make
a trip by boat and want to know where
they can stay after they get to Wild
wood. This request was entered at
the Board of Trade office, and it is be-
ing passed along to the hotels and
boarding houses, so that they can take
advantage of the offer.
William Winslow, a printer, and a
clerk in the front office of the Phila-
delphia Record, is spending two weeks
in Wildwood at the home of AL. Gar
win, on West Goth street.
Miss Jennie Proud, of Glassboro,
formerly a resident of Wildwood, is
spending two weeks at Willard Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Clark, of
Philadelphia, spent the past week
here. Mr.. Clark, who was formerly in
the milk business here, is now a route
foreman for Abbotts in South Phila-
delphia.
Ben Tompkins, of Philadelphia, a
salesman in the Hanover Shoe Co., at
10th and Chestnut streets, Philadel-
phia, is spending two weeks vacation
in Wildwood, stopping at the La Grant
cottage, 122 West 26th n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28
HOTEL KEEPERS, TAKE HEART

The rush of European tourists to get
back to the United States has upset all
of the calculations of the big trans
Atlantic ship companies. Hundreds
who started with the intention OF
spending the whole summe in Paris,
London or the Riviera find one week
enough. "The high cost, the poor SER
vice and the sense of isolation COM
bine to drive them back" said a tour
list guide of one of the big companies.
New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28
ANGLESEA

Rev. A. McAllister and family have
returned to their home in Apollo, Pa,
after spending a months vacation in
Philadelphia, Burlington and Anglesea.
He preached in the Anglesea Baptist
Church, of which he was former pas
tor, and his old friends were pleased
to see and hear him again. Nat. Or
mon was one of the old timers seen at
thekBaptist Church Sunday night. The
little church is having wonderful
prayer meetings, taking up the lives
of first conversions of new testaments,
The Sunday-school is doing fine.
Special singing every Sunday evening.
Rev. A. Chaplin is pastor.
Mrs. Geo. Mixtner, of Cleveland, O.,
and Mrs. J.. Martin, of Philadelphia,
were visitors at the home of Mrs. L.
B. Shivers, on I'd avenue, Thursday
of last week. Weekend visitors were
Miss Geo. Hayes and Richard Pierce,
of Philadelphia.
The local fishermen have reported
favorable catches of bluefsh during
the past week.
Martin Roser, centre fielder of the
Tice All Stars, is the proud owner of
a new skiff.
Little Palmer Holmes entertained
Paul Newhall and Charles Shaiffer, of
Oaklyn, for the past week.
The Dixey home on East Chestnut
avenue is shining in it's new coat of
paint.
City Clerk George A. Redding left
on Wednesday at attend the Leonard
Tender fight at Jersey City. He will
return on Monday.
On Sunday the Comet A. c., of
Philadelphia, came here to give the
Tice All Stars a good trimming. The
All Stars thought differently and de-
feated the visitors by a o of 9 to
2 in a well played game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner and Mr..
Turner's mother left Monday after
spending a week with Mrs. Turner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. B. Holmes.
Mrs. Charles Stalnabb and children
left for New York on the steamer
which runs from Cape May to New
York. They will go on a trip to
Sweden.
Mrs Garwood, of the Linwood, cele-
brated her 92d birthday anniversary
on Monday. She received many pres
Aents from her friends.
On Monday evening the home of
Captain Price, on Sd avenue, was the
scene of great festivities. About S.l5
the guests began to assemble. After
the usual greetings were over the folks
were %agreeably entertained by Nat.
Ozmon, Of Davenport, Ia. We must
not forget to mention the wonderful
singing Of Mr.. Hanneman. Later IN
the evening refreshments were served.
After all having spent a very pleasant
evening the guests retired to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Grace left last
Saturday on a trip to the Delaware
Water Gap. Mr.. Grace returned home
on Monday and Mrs. Grace is spending
two weeks there.
Pauline Grace returned home after
spending a week in Atlantic City visit
ing friends.
Little Allen Grace, Jr., is spending
several weeks in Goshen visiting
relatives.
On Monday evening a crowd of folks
assembled on the Florence w" and
they went on a moonlight trip. Music
was furnished and all had a very
pleasant time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

A number of Ocean City Boy Scouts
are enjoying their visit to Wildwood.
The local Boy Scouts r acting as
host in entertaining our sister resort
boys at their hut in the Wildwood
Station Park.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ray, Sd, re-
turned to their home in Highland
Park, Pa, on Wednesday, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Rays I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. H. A. Eber-
hardt, on Young avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
BANK CLEARTNGs
Reading Club
for Vacation
Forming Now

The Vacation Reading club will be
continued again this year at the Sc
attic public library. The club Is open
for membership to boys and girls
from the Fourth thru the Eighth
grades. the only requirements being
that the members read eight books
during tho summer vacation. giving
report--either orally or in writing
---on each book. II member Is 60
ing away for the summer. he may
take eight books with him. giving his
reports upon his return to the city.
There arc days during vacation
when there seems 10 be nothing for
boys and girls 10 do. II you are n
member OF tho club. you win find
something pleasant TO do. even on a
rainy day. Perhaps you like TO read
books OF adventure. stories of Indians
and pirates and the Wild West7 or
are you more interested in birds and
animals? Hame you read THE Call of
the wind" and Badly of Nome"7 You
may prefer home stories. school sto-
ries or fairy stories. Whatever your
choice. you win find your favorite
books on tho Vacation Reading club
list.
The library VIII present a certifi.
cate to each member OF the club who
has completed the reading of eight
books at the end of the summer vaca-
ton. Any boy or girl desiring TO join
the club may register ut the library
nearest hts or her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Public Markets


stall IS, tall cans Carnation milk.
ssc. stall 90. tall cans Borden's milk.
asc stall 1875. fresh soda crackers. :
ms ssc: graham crackers. iSc NJ: Royal
baking powder ape. stalls i677-ibas,
hamburger and sausage. Ice 10; pot
roast. Sc to Ice 10; liver and kidneys.
DC 10.
stall 80. Crystal white soap. bars
7kc. Stalls i-.-s. bacon. 1oc NJ: bacon
backs. gsc M: pot roast. ioc 10. stalls
s7-ss.ss. s-fb. can NJ. J. n. coffee. si.7s:
soc can Roya, baking powder. sse. 10
sc bars Ideal laundry soap. csc; peanut
nutter. ioc NJ; ios. pure cocoa. fsc:
s-rb. box soda crackers. toe-
CORNER
stalls st-ss Pike st, pot roast. Ice 10;
boiling beef &c 10; hamburger. Toe NJ;
bacon, isikc N. Stall 2. hamburger and
sausage. iec 10. lamb chops. ibs. fsc;
wieners. ms. ssc. Stall io2-fio, cans
tomatoes s5cs . pkes. new dates, s5c; 4
ms. head rice. 7sc: cans pink salmon,
sauerkraut. 2sc: abb. box fresh crackers
&so.
Stall 100. tall cans Crrnation or
Bordan'a milk. sec. Crystal White soap.
bars CSC. stalls 2tae-s7. Jelio, any
flavor. DC. Creme oil soap. 2sc; cans
Federal or Cooperative milk. use; NJ. J..
n. coffee. I N. sec. ms si.is. 6 ms
$50 stall a.. broomr, 81 value SEC.
7sc value acc; Grandma, egw noodles, .
pkgs CSC; Reliance shrimps. i5e can;
Keilogg's Krumhied bran, zoe.
WESTLAKE
stalls 1911 picnic plates. Tc don: S
rolls toilet paper. 2bc: corn flakes. loo
pkg. stalls 1921. scratch, 81 10 sack
stai 100. TN. can Auto Club coffee. csc
Stall 100. Flake white shortening. ms.
sBc. sardines In oil or mustard. ioc can.
Stall i04. stew. lamb or veal fbs 16c
steer steak. $50 N: Eastern hams. 17Mc
IN. Stall 1905. ans corn starch. s0c /:
q rolls wax paper. fn~. pk~s. matches Sc.
SOUTH END
stall a. cottage butts. soc NJ; hams
a2c N. bacon. soc N Stall I. bread. ice
loaf rolls. soc dox.; doushnuts. e2c dor.
stall 80. butter. tac NJ. egrs. 7se dor.,
cream cheese, asc n. stan SO head
cheese sbe NJ; tellIed tongue. soc N. +;
horse rsdish. ibc bottle. stall 50. veal
stew, fsNc NJ: beef stew, f0c m: salt
pork 1sc N Stall n. carnation milk
large can Toe. small can &c Stall &C.
s,rawberri ea.loc box: gooseberries. zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. June fz.--whest prices
wero higher Mt ue close Of the Chi
saso board or trade today. The adj
vance followed considerable buying
following the drop OF Monday. Et-
port demand was better.
Reports from Europe on crop con-
dttionr were bulfish factor. Wealth
er conditions IN the Southwest con-
unued fayorsbie for the harvest. re-
celpts were llght. Oats sold lower.
Provisions were higher.
Cash wheat--No 2 hard. ff.fs.
July wheat opened Off NC at
siOsa and closed up lie; Septsnb BE- r
opened off |. g at ti.io and closed up
Nc. December opened up i&c at
nlTt and closed up ic.
July corn opened of NC at ys01 G
snd closed unchanged. September
opened orr We nj s5Hc and closed
unchanged. December opened up sc
al &c and closed Off nc.
July oats opened off sc at -sIc
and closed of &c. September open
Cd unchanged at ~ ssc and closed off
1sc. becsmlser opened unchanged at
~ &c and cIosed OF &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
BERRY SALES
SLOW ON MART
Housewives Are Urged to
Observe Canning Week

Farmers and dealers Tuesday made
snofher appeal 20 the housewives 20
can berries this week The receipts
are by far exceeding the sales. caus-
ing the market 10 be much over
loaded The warm weather will spoil
tho berries II they ers left In the
market.
Tho price IN not expected 10 be
any lower than II II now and n may
70 up next week Local Clark Seed,
llnes and Marshaiir are selling az
t2.50 per crate. Tho Van Deimen
variety are scarce. with the price ut
81. and Oregon Dollars at si.bo.
cantaioupes made drop Tuesday
20 So ON the standard crates. which
were yesterday a. IS The pony
crates ar. $3.50 and the flats AZ ss7s.
There are no more Mexican eants on
the market now.
Tho vegetable market was quite
slow also. especially on asparagus.
The graas went down TO ~ and rs
cents per pound. California cauli.
flower went up 20 s2.5o and 81 from
81 and tho local 10 selling at 81 and
sg50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Selling Is Heavy on
Mem York EXCHANGE


Nothing
stocks u esr
~ ~ Vi American sneltng s Up y stss ~ General Meter
F00dr a
consid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Veterans Reinstate
$4,000 Insurance

A total OF sss.ooo In war risk insur-
ance was reinstated and converted at
tho Seattle district office Of the Vet
erans' bureau Monday. the first day
OF the campaign to end Saturday
night. according TO an announcement
made Tuesday by l.. c. Jesscph. man
aver OF the Northwest district OF the
bureau. The quota set for campaign
ers OF Seattle IL $1,000. 900 and the
goal for the state $4,000. 900 Of REIN
stated government insurance.
Ten booths TO push the progress Of
the drive will be conducted Thursday
I'm local banks and office building en-.
frances by members OF the American
Legion auxiliaries OF the city. Forty
women have offered TO work for vet
Grams insurance reinstatement or
that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Identification was made Tuesday
OF the body of man who hung him
self from a bridge girder Monday
ton st. as that OF Joseph Drake. so.
a laborer. He wns identified by A.
Golden. OF the Midway hotel. Drake
had been an epilcpio and in poor
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
u. S. Has Reached
New Trade Balance

WASHINGTON, June Is. = The
United States Is approaching a bal
ance OF trade with the rest OF the
world. department OF commerce Inn
port and export figures for May
showed today.
The value OF exports exceeded I'm
ports by only $4,000. 900. the closest
TO a balance OF trade since the war.
the department reported.
The total value of exports from
the United States during the month
reached value OF ssos.ooo. 900. I'm
ports for the same month were val
ued at 1854. 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

THFnunff VUVfafFVHt
Cafffe--Hereipts. H. Market nominsliy
STEADY, Best steers. ts.2se1.1t. fair 20
good steers. fs.gsat.zts good 10 choice
cows and heifors. fs.7tNe.b0; Gamers.
fzUfse. bulls. tt7sVt.b0, calves. 1850
4st.l8.
Hoss--Itecelptn. s7s. Market steady. acc
lower. Prime MIXED. tiL7tuf2.zs.
hsavtes fsafI7s. pigs. tit.TsQi2.
sheep-~ltsceipfH. eos. Market steady
East Of mountain lambs, tie0ii. val
ley lambs, fsaio; yshrlinss, vas,
wsfhsrs. te4s. ewes sz9t.
Hsns--f1 u 3so ID.
Esas-3fc dos
fhee-e--1B u z7o ID.
Ituff~r--f0r III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Arrixsd

June 1877 Manila Nsru from t.
eofnas at esft q. nj str Prssidsnt from
han Diego Via esn Pedro. Fan Francisco
and Victoria, at $50 q. m.
JuBs iz-str Juneau from Boufhwsstern
via Seufhsastsrn Alaska. at D. nj ctr
Admiral Evans from Southwestern via
Bonthsastsrn Alaska. ct s.i0 = m
Sailed
Juns ILL. r. O. @. Unsirs for Puget
Sound Naval Station. at 7:f0 O. m; AZ
Juneau for Tacoma. at sac =. m.
June l1-Btr Amazon Maru for To-
coma Via Vancouver. Il C.. ct 7:fe D. MI
str BaJa California for Puenta Arenas Ma
Tacoma. Portland. Ban francisco. nsn
Pedro. Mszstisn ana ports. At . .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Bill Collector
Attacks Woman

Mrs. Edna Baxter, charged with
assaulting Mrs. Mildred Eddy. 476l
49th ave. S. W.. recently. was fined
81 and costs in Justice c. c. Dalton's
court Tuesday. Mrs. Baxter Is said
10 have called at Mrs. Eddy's horne
to collect bill for n friend. and
struck her during an argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Seattle Architect
Put Under Arrest

Ed r. Southworth. A. architect
with offices in the Northern Bank
building, was arrested Tuesday BY
Deputy Sheriffs Campbell and Bun
dy. following receipt OF a. Telegram
from Sacramento. Cal. saying he was
wanted in that city on charges Of
grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Denver Live Stock

Tuesdays Quctnfions
Cstfic--rscsipfs. 1890. Aarkst fto low
or. Steers. t7.1bas. cows aud hsifsrs.
ftGt15. stockers and feeders. fe4
$40. bulls. f1t016, calves. SAL
uerv--Rsceipts. $500 Market itu 200
lower Top. 30: bulk. ts.ssUs.se.
she~p--Harhet unchanged. hprinE lambs.
sl1Si1s ewes. it.GS9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Fl Motorists Lose
White Driver Cards

Twenty-one speeders were relieved
OF their white d~ivers' licenses in po.
lice court Tuesday. Twenty were
fined amounts ranging from $40 to
s54. All were issued blue licenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Kstehfkan---Juns ff--safisd. str cussa,
northbound. at ~ y. ms str spokanss
soufhbound. at .. M; str Frioossa
Louise. northbound. At t;so ,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
sPErIAI NOTICES

SEALED BIDS WILL HE ne
ceived BY the Clerk Of School pia-
washington, ~ Faston. washing
ton. up 10 June ~. 1889. at Z
o'clock =. m. for the construction
and erection. complete. on or be-
fore tho 10th day Of August. 1874,
Of n 1-story athletic building. all
according To plans and specifica-
tons now on file with said clerk
and with ". ~ Crawford. archi-
tact. % Eiienaburg. Washington.
A certified check for per cent %
the contract price must accom-
pany each bid The right is re-
served 20 reject any and al bids
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. "a.
KittitaF County. Wsshirgfon.
WILLIAM FRIrHFTT. clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Smith Cove Termfnsi--Pfsy A--otg
Whestlsnd Montana. sehr Eesoiute.
Pier B--5trs Silver State. Yokohama
Meru.
Bell street Terminsi--U. 4 4 ewaiisw.
str Mo5svs.
Pier is-ssr Protssiiaus. msssv barge
Wskene-
Pier t--str LfbsrAtsr.
Pier f-str BksGwsy. ses Hcrshwsofern.
Pier D--lstr President
Z. r. Shipping Board Hoorfngs-011
cross Keys, str Delight. ctr feoaiuu.
ctr Anna E. Morpe. str Gilvsrado, ST.
Wsilfngford. ctr West Cahokia. str
West Hsrfiand. str Lubrico, str WeGo
leon. str Western knight, str Eld.
ridge. str West Jsssup. ctr West Jss~
ter.
Q. q Shipping Board Moorfnsu. IAIs
Unior--str City OF Spokane. ar Wsee
EiIus. str West Hfmrod. n
Alaska Steamship Noorinss-eB xstshi-
sssiiis Flour anns pses-sss Mania
Msru-
stacy street Tsrminsi-u. a q 3. Dsls-
wood. u. q. G. g. Burnsids.
Todd Drydocks--gtr Eastern nsrshaue
Puget sound Bridge = Dredging ce.-11
Patterson.
Anes ysrd-etr Roosevelt
West Seattle Training statioa-Iu =
Eagle No. 81.
coimsn creosoting wcrks-atr ce1sks4
I1sfferuan Dock-str Valdez
Winsiow~ Marine Raii~sy--Bsyt Be@fag4
barge coouitism City. str Nonticsfie.
ctr Morning Star. str Pacifico. 81
schrs Meiross. VIM. Nottingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Vessels in Other Ports

fAvsrpooi--Juns ARRIVED. str Mime
sctan from Hsattis.
New forl--Juns if--Arrfvsd. str Tiger
from Seattle. June ff--Btr Mobile city
for Seattle.
Kobe--Juns ARRIVED. str Arataa
from Eyerett
Yokohama--June e-Aryfvsd. ctr Pred
Gent Madison from BeAttiss str Tyn-
dareus from Seattle.
Heuolulu--Juns 11--Arrfvsd, str MA8u~
LAM from s~aftis.
San Psdro--Jsns 1a--Arrfvsd, ctr
Thomas Crowley from Bsattist ctr GtssI
worker from seatflsi str stanwood from
Tacoma
Astoris--Juns is--Arrivsd. sts T3fka-
rang from Tacoma. ct .. m.
Port Blakiey--Juns is--Arrfvsd. schr
Batnbridgs. In TOW OF tug Oregon. ~
a.
Taeoma---Juns fs--Arrfvsd. str JuDsau
from seattle. at 7 a. n.
Evsrsft---Juns is---Arrfvsd. str Admiral
Behlsy from Seattle. sailed. str 8Anta
Rita for San Pedro. At i1sis = m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
- f0R ssI.E--wATER FRONT
PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT HONE
Broom cottage. partly furnished.
ideal bathing beach one half acre
ground: covered with beautiful
shade trees and flowers Also
you looking for a waterfront
home This Is real huy At 81 $50.
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY.
et1 Third Ave- open Evenings
hEAtTIFtL WATERFRONT HOME
One acre tract. IL fruit trees. new
garage; good fiye-rcom bungalow.
Private water system. electric
llEhts ti.0oe will handle. Price
IS 500
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY.
SIT Third Avs. Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Weather Bureau Report

TATOCaH BLAND. June fs.--s A. ~.
---fiaromstar rising. cloudy wind west.
eight miles an hour. Passed In, two
mast frsightsr. at .. m Pssssd out.
80 Dsirosa. st $50 .. nj str Ryder
hanlfy, st q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

NEW YORK. Juus i1--Forsirn en-.
change opened; Sterling. t<sss. francs.
90 esss: lire. te.otoi y; marks. tseezz;
kronsn, tg.siss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Bricks made OF pressed straw with
light wooden frames are being used
in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

" Et>tNf>~ bFfuNTtNITffsS
ouR HOTEL AT cATHcART rs
for zaie, and bix lots 70 with
same. ali cleared. You ran raise
table. and market enough to pay
for the place on the easy terms
which we offer. Price $3.50. tis0
down. ana balance $40 per month.
CALI al once al 6ti2 University
way.
SHERIFF. SAYS MOVE. GET OFT.
! am forced. and will sell 90 beat
the schem~r my two houses. No.
1879 and ff3t Jackson at. for
$4,000 cash. or will pay $500 bonus
for a loan Of $500 for ono year.
with deed 10 property ~ security.
Only three days notice. SEQ me At
fs27 Jackson 81
r. y. BEHLlNG a Co
7f7 Hogc HidR. Annex. Toe and ave
See our list We cell only stores and
restaurants Al business only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Chicago Live Stock

lh-~Haye AuototteUe
lower. Top. tie,ss. bulk Of sales. sie
9fiS.so. heavy weight. tio.zo . 1915.
medium weight. li0.4o0lo.eo. HIGHT
weight. tfe.ttQ fosb. light lights
siet0Qfe.so. heavy packing soys
tffeab.ss. packing soss. rough. ts,7i
Qfs.1s. pigs. fssoufeso
Caftle---Itsceipfs. 10000. Market steady
10 strong. Choice aud prime. tSio4
1910. medium and good. fs9s.ic; com
mon. s7.9g4s. good and choice. 1850 u
ftfo. common and medium. f7,1t e
o. 90; butcher cattle and hefferr, tb.7t
afsso. cows. ss1s0T.7s; bulls. ttfs9
fs.bo. Gamers and cutters. cows and
helfsrr. t10t1ss Gamer steers. fsto "
ftkt. veal calves. tfWio7s. feeder
steers. 1suts stochsr steers. tt.sbas.
stocksr cows aud hsifsrs. ff9e.
sbeep--Hsceipts. 5000. Market fs4toc
lover. Lambs. fsTs6ff<0; lambs. Gull
and common. feas.se. yeariinx wsth-
srs. t1.go01e. ewes. fs.ss y s.Ls. Gull 10
common ewes. fl.ke0t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

LETS 60"
Must have .guick
On this farm. acres richest. river
bottom land, n-room A No. l con-
structed. beautiful home; barn
large young orchard; unoxceilcd
scenery, lies at edge busting little
town OF i.o0o pouletion. 90 miles
from Seattle: city wafer. iights
schools, churches. Doing fret bid
der at sacrifice price $500 cash
or $500 al $1,000 down, 10 years
60 pay. Details from Mr.. l. =
Cooke. III noren ave. n. Elliott
s-AcRE DAR1AIN
Log bungalow; barn. private water
system. chicken house 70 bearing
fruit trees Fas engine. incubator
and brooder. water piped 60 or
chard: all tools and furniture (;
plenty good wood. Priced at
cLiFFoRD LAND COMPANY
eli Third Ave. Open Evenings
A FINE CHICKEN RANCH. .
acres; good soil. several buildings.
This viii make some one a fine
home. small creek runs thru this
place We viii sell This ! acres
and buildings CHEAP. Only 1880,
on easy terms. and viii allow you
$3.50 20 fix up the house. See Mr..
Perry or Mr.. Markiey. kBi2 rniver-
nity way. Office open sunday.
Alre we have i6-acra place, I y .
story house. good rich soit io-
Gated north OF Botheii. which we
will sell cheap
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
acres. with h-scre cleared ;
small new house balance good
standing wood. no gravel. fdssl
for poultry and berries Good
neiEhbofhood Located IN fast
growing community. Fun price
tT0oi EASY terms
CLlFFoiiD LAND COMPANY
eti THIRD Ave, Open Evenings,
so-ACRE IMPROVED RANCH
= acres under cultivation. house ;
chicken house. hofae and all tools
with place. y acre straw berries.
30 bearing fruit trees. "a acres
bottom land Priced al $4,000: cash
81 Geo, balance easy terms
tLifFORD LAND COMPANY
Gil Third Ave. Open Evenings.
$50 PER ACRE
A REAL BARGAIN
40 acres good. level land fgnt little
over ono mile from tho prosper
Gus town Of Arlington: close 20
paved highway, eoadensaries and
cannrries no rocks or gravel Al
Tor $500. small payment down.
balance over ; years, II. u. NEIL
son. a1T Nee beard hide
LUMBER COMPANY LANDS RE
duced--t blg sale fer little money.
In Skngit county. the great farm
section. Lots % work for our
II. &. PETERS. Tfs THIRD Az.