davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
U. S. Protests Ousting
Greek Population
From COnstantinOple

Lausanne, Dec. 1.-(By A. I.)-lrue
to it's traditional humanitarian policy,
the United States government took a
strong position at the Near Easern
peace conference today in protesting
against expulsion of the Greek ropula-
ton from ConstaDtinople. Apprchen-
sions that the Turks would insist on
deporting all the Greeks from their "a
cred city proved tc be we'll founded
when, at meeting this afternoon of
the commission on the exchange
Of populations, Turkish representa-
tive arose and announced definitely
that departure of all the Greeks was
one Of the features of their program
concerning the adjustment of popula-
lions.
The American representative then
took the floor and read the following
statement:
THE American delegation is not in
accord with the proposals for new COM
pulsory movements Of populations UNI
less it is clearly shown that good pur-
poses will be served, as might be the
case in the exchange Of prisoners. or
of populations where exchange is
necessary to serve humanitarian ends.
without discrimination between the
parties to the negotiation for exchange
| the American delegation is unable tc
approve the movement from Constants
nople of the Greek population of that
| city, particularly under conditions
| which will send an urban people, used
to craftsmanship and commerce, to a rura
| district.
I'VE will not hesitate to express, ir
pursuance Of our legitimate humanita'
; rian interests. our protest at any such
dislodgment of human beings"
Subsequently the representatives OF
| France. England and Italy Joined In
| the discussion and strongly advised
the Turkish delegates to change their
minds about sending the Greeks away
from Constantinople; they urged the
! Turks to reflect and not act harshly IN
| this most important question. They
pointed out that Turkish insistence on
such deportation would endanger the
entire negotiations relative to the ex-
change of populations and prisoners of
war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
$3.50, 1855 Spent
By Bay State G. O.P.

Boston, Dec. THE Republican
State committee spent $130.S55 in the
period beginning October Is and end
ing December 5, the report of How
ard Fall, treasurer of the committee.
filed today with the Secretary OF
State showed. Receipts amounted to
s137.265 and there was on hand an
unpaid bill for printing for 1927.
The largest item Of expense was
the contributions of the State Com
mittee to party committees AMOUNT
ing to $4,000. 1 The report showed
that there were more than 5000 con-
tributors whose donations ranged
from 25 cents TO $1,000. Among con
tributions reported were those of
Henry Cabot Lodge for $1,000; John
w. Weeks, 5000; and William nj.
Wood and Mrs. William M. Wood,
$500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
final EFFORT
ALLIED HEADS
|. ON OPERATIONS
Failure of London Meet
Means Independent
Attempt France
May Mean Breach in Friendly
Relations with Great Britain
Premier POincaire's P0liti-
cal Existance at Stake
Bonar Law favors long Nora
forum for Germany

Paris, Dec. 7.-(By A. P.)-Premier
Poincare leaves at noon tomorrow for
London to attend the conference Of
Allied premiers which is regarded by
many here as the last great effort of
the entente to reach an agreement
on Germany's separations bill before
France sets out independently to col.
lcct in her own way.
The meeting is looked upon as in
manp respects the most important
Since the Armistice, involving as it
does the continuance of friendly CO.
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Harding Message
Probable Today

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE eXpec-
tation at the White House tonight
was that President Harding would
deliver his annual address to Con-
gress in joint session tomorrow. The
president was understood to have
completed the message. except for
possible minor alterations and the
only question appeared to be how
soon it could be sent to the public
printer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

A State tax more than double
that of the past two years
would be necessary to meet the
requests for appropriations al
ready filed with the Budget
Committee, according to a
statement made Thursday by
Governor Baxter. Such a tax,
in the opinion of the governor,
would prove ruinous to a people
ALREADY overburdened with tax
ation' The incoming legisla-
tureN should take a decided
stand to check the present ten
dency toward a decentralization
Of State finances. The state
ment follows:
Governors Statement
The requests for appropriations
from the State Treasury already filed
with the Budget Committee now to-
tai $23.754.133.46 for a period of two
years. This sum, of course, does
not include the additional requests
that always come in after the Legis-
lature convenes and these latter US
TALLY total several million dollars
more. 1t is estimated that the IN
l'IRECT revenue for the two-year
period will be $S.595.333. AMI this will
leave the sum of $15,15S,SO0.46 to be
raised by DIRECT taxation for the
two-year period.
1t is also estimated that the State
valuation will be about $3.50 O0O, 900.
and in order to provide the $15,15S.-
ScO.46 it will be necessary to levy a
lax of 23-mills on the State valua-
ticn as estimated above.
A State ta:. of 23-mills would raise
s15.1SO,000. leaving a small balance
Of s21.199.54 to come and 90 on for
tire two years. This balance, of
course, will be entirely inadequate
'or it ought to amount to several
hundred thousand dollars, on appro-
rrlations totaling almost $4,000, 900.
The 23-mill tax for two years would
give State tax of III mills for each
of the years 1924 and 1924-25
which is exactly double what the
State tax has been for each of the
Fast two years 1922, 1928.
Governor Baxter is of the opinion
tnat the % mill tax rate for the two
y, ars suggested would be ruinous.
end when it is realized that the tax
rate would need to be even larger
than this in order to meet requests
tFat will inevitably be put in by
members of the Legislature. the
problem becomes serious one. Gov
crnor Baxter believes that everybody
will have to make sacrifice il the
State finances are to be kept in a
sound condition, because the people
are already overburdened with taxa
ton and sometime somebody will
have to make a serious effort to
check the present tendency. Govern
or Baxter thinks that this time has
arrived. and that the S1st Legislature
should take a decided stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Robbers Crack B. & NJ.
Safe, Newmarket, NH.

Newmarket, n. H., Dec. 7.-Three
charges of explosives were used early
today in blowing open the safe at the
Boston & Maine station here. The rob-
bers secured 500 in cash and tickets
and checks amounting to a considerable
sum. A posse of officers is tracing an
automobile seen in town early this
morning. Officials here believe today's
robbers were responsible for breaks
at Gorham. Comic and Rollinsford re-
Gently,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Fear for Safety
u. S. Army Filler

San Diego. Cal, Dec, 7.-F'cars for
the safety of Colonel Francis c. Mar
shall. attached to the staff OF the
chief Of cavalry at Washington, and
Lieutenant Charles w. Weber, Of
the air service. were expressed to-
night at Rockwell Field here. The
two officers left San Diego at OILS
A. M, today for Fort Huachuca near
Tucson, with instructions to report
by wire on arrival. which was ex-
pected within five hours. but had not
reported up to 40 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Boy Fugitive
In Rough Ordeal

Lexington. Mass, Dec. with
feet badly frozen and suffering from
hunger and exposure, Clarence D'Av-
ignon. IA year old fugitive from the
Chelmsford. was found by police to-
day in a children's playhouse. a lit
tie hut. near the Boston e. Maine
Railroad tracks here The boy told
the police that he had spent two
days and nights in an underground
passage beneath the little hut and
that the boys who played in the
house had brought him some food.
The children finally told the police
of the boys hiding place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Jail Coal Hogs
Urges Hub Mayor

Boston, Dec. 7.-Mayor Curley to-
day urged Jail terms for profiteering
coal dealers. The mayor asked
Charles B. Wooley, sealer of weights
and measures, to request Chief Jus
tice Bolster of the municipal court.
to impose Jail sentences instead of
fines. This action followed informa-
ton received by the mayor that ped
dlers We're selling coal consisting
largely of slate in small lots at prices
that were at the rate of SIS a ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Posed as Dry Sleuth
Arrested in Portland

Portland( Me. Dec. Harry
Woods was arrested late today on
warrant from New York City charg-
ing that he impersonated a prohibit
ton officer. The arrest was made
by a representative of the Depart
ment of Justice. Nothing was known
here about the details of the case.
He will be arraigned tomarrow
Woods, according to the officers, is
wanted in Boston for breaking his
probation from a court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Phillips, Escaped
lMurderess Seen
In Interior Mexico a

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 5.-A re-
port that Clara Phillips. escaped
hammer murderess" was seen at a
hotel at Tijuana, Lower California.
on her way into the interior of Mex
leo late today led Sheriff william
p. Traeger and his posse Of deputy
sheriffs and newspaper men on a
new chase across the border in. an
effort to apprehend the fugitive. S.AlI
other clews to her whereabouts had
been run down and proved worth
less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
GOOdall Interests
Buy Trolley Line

Biddeford. Me-. Dec. THE Goodall
interests of Sanford have completed
arrangements for buying the Sanford
Cape Porpoise trolley line which for
several years has been operated by re-
ceivers.
The line forms an important link in
the Atlantic Shore Line between this
city and Kittery.
The new owners purpose double
tracking the line and thoroughly mod
ernizing 1t. 1t will give the Sanford
mills. owned by the Goodalls. rail COM
munication with the sea for coal ship
mcntS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Indian Chief Off
Fol: England to
Plead for Tribe

Portland. Me-. Dec. Chief White
Elk will be a passenger on the White
Star Dominion liner Regina. which
sails Saturday for England, where he
will present the grievances of the In,
dian tribes Of British Columbia, Of,
which he is the head. to King George.
Many reforms. principally along edu.
cational lines. are sought. CHIEF
White Elk, a Carlisle graduate, accom-
panied the Prince Of Wales on a tour
of the United States in 1919. He is
lecturer and appeared in THE Shiek'
on the screen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Northern New England: Snow
with rising temperature Friday; Sat-
urday snow or rain and warmer.
Southern New England: Snow or
rain with slowly rising temperature
Friday; Saturday probably rain and
warm.
Eastern New York: Raj on the
coast and snow or rain in interior
Friday and probably Saturday.
warmer Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
MILLIONS MUST BE SHAVED
FROM MONEY REQUESTS TO I
AVOID SKY HIGH STATE TAX

Governor Warns in Statement Calling Atten-
ton to $23,754,133 Already Filed with Bud
get Committee of % Mills for Two
Year Period Hardly Enough in Valuation
of $66O,000,0 00-Would be Double Rate of
Past Two Years Knife Must Be Used in all
Directions Wants Legislature to Take De-
cided Stand for Strict Economy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Waddell Named
p. M. of Pressure Isle

Fresque Isle. Ne. Dec. 7.-Edward 1.
Waddell today received his oficial ap.
pointment as postmaster here. He will
assume of'ice January /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Friday snow or rain; with slowly
rising temperature; Saturday prob
abyl rain and warmer; fresh to strong
shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
HOUSE WETSlN
FUTILE ATTACK
ON DRY Law
Old Time Scrap in De-
bate Of Treasury
Supply Measure

Rep. Hills Attempt to Connect
Prohibition Unit with Ku
Klux Klan Cut Short by Par
liamentary Methods Seek
to Cut Out $15O,OOO Item for
Dry Publicity-To Review
Efforts Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

Bargains and Nsws-all in one
are found on the Journal CLASSIFIED
Ad page. There's something there to
interest you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
THE TELEPHONE

Tho i"'oph"uo 10 80 InHirutnnut or
lnrturo ,"nno'red by wiCa with r'r'
VII" ch""s gun IN rla"" "ali"b cen
ual Thoro ~" i,,n Kinda 81 toto
rhruur ln"r. J"u d' not wiTh 10 U.o.
aud rh"so uHl are "ur "r order. "h"n
u toto. hon, ~ GOT Of ord'r, = In az hoIP-
Iona ng u enc .,rLE"d uan at kicking
mhl,n !"uro p0"p,o. however. '"ps'ru'
Irs lm.pl,u,e ~ Etuh"ornro1H. and ro-
r"It ir ,l",,u'' In an "noTi to conquer
a., I".-iIo.In a,'rIl Ih'y JlEE'o ths re-
,,,N"r h.o, financially. nit NC Trans
I,.l,. On Ihc cLi ,Iih n paper woiEht.
hua at lrnslu. IN desperation mAshhBo
tar I.iSl.uInCnt with II b"lEr! cnhir'
.,urHIuS a,hlIs. however, except tahuhB
..TG IIrN"i.
Cr..,,,.! undcr hIB pGh" and crank"d
Cr,',c m.II arrangement T. attract Cen
G.t.. attention SOW ho merely TO-
u.,,u. tho TcGrINcT and baThh bhi A'hE
at CrniiaI Is hI''Tl Er"'iiy enjoyed W
Iu,u 10 nD wear Ia'l C"iinIb
IhrIG IL beautiful bl"Iy Ab"nt
.. .uY iTrl,I at rntih,. lie Nae
Ia Ilansln |!iy and ". shcd 10 tall '"
o., ......, az 80, ..""'s 'eh'I"l '"'h "''''
,l,o ,ha,En ~"nId 10 oithiy """tA'
what. I"Ikoi The nInm. '"h{. cay ~
.nI,n.. / ,nuii teioI.I,'.is to he'll f"f
- ,r,nitoi" hni 'uniInI naih L"'"'
i,,I ii.ni 10 InaIi. tho 'Ily FINITE
I.uLIi, rh"nra 90 h'p' !" niue W."
lena ."uh"," ""h '"ii.i h'"ihs ihs
ru tun ,nI.ir 'ii"pa '"'h ~ 'ho '''s
i"lo ""L h'ri"e !" ""1"'"'""d WIZ vs."
u,IrIal n.,., i",r"i ih. HIG"h Il"I. Of
"LD"I
I.I.rn"n.a 90 ".'y "-af"l ~ Ps"pis
v Ia, ,,rnI, !" L""v VIE '''"a " 10 80"
v.h,t. ,ha ~" la anh ats" =" ps"t'e W."
..lsL :. ndI,oaa un'","pllms"'a'Y -
l.,tIl .1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

TrnnI A. vsnd.rlip r. one OF us
mont suoosssful ana bsst known nnSn
oi,rs In America. he has
Europe at nrst hand ana has
oonoluHions m to what must Do a.s
rsUtoro prosperity. His vis~s
ruhli,h,d IN The IatslIiE snosr, BEGIN
MINI, monday. February II. 1VsV
American should read Thorn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
WILLIE WILLIu

Tho i"p" " ~
sryrl llliIo WHO
Willlu Monday II
ltlrcfcq hurt. anu.
bonn: answered In
tho nHE %.
rrrrrod him f"r
M explanation az
BIS peculiar sN-
rroarlon uuiil ho
runrrlsch that no
was prauticiuI tho
llauE hiy stare
l,.nI Eva ID { X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

,m,IoyoI when facing tho Red SIins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

nHu ir,n..ll rn.l r'i'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

,IItlruIh.,
Evening star., 1922-05-07

been more alert through conscious,
mesa of licensed responsibility, and
had there been general inspection of
aircraft. engines. accessories and sup
plies. Even SO, the record shows that
6,701 flights or 13S,440 miles were
flown for every injury sustained.
Record Of Gipsy Filters.
such reports as were available OF
the 600 aircraft in the hands Of gypsy
fiiers showed that these machines,
which also travelled about 100000
miles and carried passengers probably
equal in number to those booked by
the permanent operators suffered ia
accidents. resulting in forty-nine
deaths and injury, more or less seri-
Gus, to eighty mine. Twenty of these
accidents are attributed in whole or
in part to inadequate landing fields
or to the total lack Of terminal facili-
ties. -
In 1921, trese air ports totaled over
146. an increase of twenty-six over
1920. Four accidents are attributed
to the lack of weather reports and
Evening star., 1922-05-07

regulation and reasonable control
through an aerial code. The report
has been laid before the House COM
mittee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce. which has under confederation
the Wadsworth bill establishing a
bureau OF civil aeronautics in the De-
partment of Commerce.
Two General ClassiAcations.
The report says that flying In the
United States may be placed In two
general classifications-oper by
established organizations, which en-
deavor to maintain regulations and
demonstrations by the itinerant pilot
or gypsy ,lierl Experience has
taught" says the aeronautical cham
Der of commerce report. that, in safe
flying, there are the following requi-
sites: % A machine sound. aerody-
namfcally and structuraliy; (2) an en-
gine of sufficient power and proved
liability: go a competent, conServa-
tive pilot and navigator: H)air ports
and emergency landing fields, suffi-
Evening star., 1922-05-07

ten to the lack ofSciearly defined
routes or limitations in travelling be-
tween or over cities. Equal in inn
portance with ascertainin- the quail
fcations Of pilot and navigator. is in
spection of aircraft and engines. Out
of the Ia accidents twenty-five may
be attributed to faults which proper
inspection probably would have re-
yealed-fourh concerning the plane.
nine the engine and nine an ACCESSORY.
gas or oil. This inspection must be
made at frequent intervals by fed
"rwenty-nine accidents occurred
during stunting. twenty persons be-
ing killed and thirty-six injured
more than forty per cent of the total.
In other words. stunt flying in un-
restricted areas was responsible for
almost as many casualties as all other
elements combined. A government
system Of control. limiting stunting
for training or testing, to certain
areas will remove what is probably
the most prolific cause of hesitation
Evening star., 1922-05-07

cientiy close together to insure glid-
ing to safety; At5) nationwide wealth
er forecasts specialized and adapted
to the need of fiers; (6) nationwide
chart OF air routes"
1t 10 added in the report that the
established operators having a fixed
point of responsibility. approxima ted
these requisites with the result that
in twelve months they actually made
l30.736 flights. covering 2,907,245 miles
and carrying 122.512 passengers. Only
twenty-four accidents occurred, in
which six persons were killed. or
these three were due to unauthorized
stunning. two to carelessness in polic-
ing the Held and one to storm
The report continues. There were
twenty-one persons injured in the
twenty-four accidents. These mis-
haps were due to causes which could
have been removed by federal regula-
tion or supervision or had landing
fields. air routes and weather reports
been fully available: had the field help
been more disciplined: had the pilots
Evening star., 1922-05-07
3, OO0 900 Miles Without Fatality
Sho,0n BY Reports Of l25 Auiato,s

equipment numbering 500 planes. or
approximately one-half the total now
in commercial use throughout the
country. 1t Is interpreted by officials
as an effective answer to the query as
to the hazard Of flight invited by re-
cent spectacular accidents.
Three deficiencies. the report states,
contributes to the serious embarrass-
ment of American aviation-small
capital. insufficient terminal facilities
and popular doubt as to reliability.
The correction of these deficiencies
the rapid growth of aerial transport
depends. II Is stated. upon federal
Evening star., 1922-05-07
YEARS AT HEAD OF BANK.
James B. Russell, 81, Reelected
r for 34th Consecutive Term.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 6.-James
B. Russell, eighty-one. has been re.
elected president of the Union Bank
here for the thirty-fourth consecu-
tive year. and he has been a di-
rector of the institution since It was
first established, March. 1870. He is
said to be the oldest head of any
bank in the south.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
By the Associated Fress

NEW YORK. May 6.-Three million
miles in cross-country flight without
fatality is the safety record Of avia-
tion in the United States in 1921. ac-
cording to report just submitted to
the Secretary of Commerce by the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
OF America with headquarters in New
York -
The report is based upon the signed
statements of 125 operators in all
parts of the United States, with
Evening star., 1922-05-07

on the part Of the public to believe
that flying is reliable.
From the foregoing it Is seen that
flying, even with the burden of un-
necessary hazard, imposed through
the lack Of an aerial code,f is not
unsafe"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GOTHAM LESS CROWDED.
Subways Credited With Relieving
Congested Population.

NEW YORK, May 6.-New York's
radiaf subway system has reduced
population congestion. according to
DIR. Walter Laidlaw, executive secre
tary Of the New York city 1920
census committee. He said that in
1910, five years before the radial sys-
tenn was opened. New York had an
average of 219 persons living on All
acre of its ground. In 1920 it had
fallen to 204. Three of the greater
boroughs combined and not including
Manhattan will exceed London county
in population in twenty years, he
asserted.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

A bill admitting women to the bar
has been adopted in the Belgian
senate.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
'|The Nationals" No. 2
4-R0Onn Outfit
(Exactly as Pictured)
$685.

Dining Room (Pctued)-Golden Jacobean Oak
Buffet with mirror China Cabinet, Serving Table Exten
Table, four Dining Chairs with imitation leather seats
and Roonl-Size Rug
Bedroom (Pietured)-Golden Oak or French Gray
Dresser with mirror Chfoner, tripcate mirror Dress
ing Table Ful-sze Bed Spring, Mattress Bedroom Chair
and Room Rug.
Living Room Pictured)-Mahogany- finish Settee.
Armchair and Arm Rocker; covered with velour Mahog
anyfnish Library Table with Scarf Electric Gas Table
Lamp and Room-size Rug.
Kitchen (Pictured)-Nickelod-to Kitchen Table, Top
icer Refrigerator Golden Oak Kitchen Chairs and
square yards Felt-base Linoleun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Stocks Move Ahead
in First Hour Trade


26HtoH confident
~ Wooden moved Ia to 95A and Tobacco Products nearly
slight ngom IN
o and prices higher at opening OF tho
kew
"a
a
a
leaders showed fractional
~ baldwin H. ri 1914
Utah g7h. cruclble Sudebaker. i2ih,
yanadiun ~ Ahson ssE OFF Il; Industrial Alcohol CO.
While prices
Enam att
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Portland Market Status

csttle--Reeeipts. zTs. Market SLOW. B<ae
steers. ss.soas: fair 10 good steerA,
fsseUsEo. good 20 choice cows an1
heifera. fs7sa7.3s. Gamers. f2so0ts
bulls. f17t0s.z5. calves ft5oWt.
Hers--Market nominal Prime mixed.
sii.zs aii7b; heAvies. T.50aif: pigzs
ffl2gHiLEO
Market nominal Yesriinws $40
-. wethera. s5tog7: ewes S1.Se0gs
best spring lambs. ssG 10. medium. ~
0tg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 2s.--1Ths foreign -.
change list ODsned irreguiariy today. De-
maHd sterling. ffff Ii-is. franeas
30 0siiE lire. i0.os2fh, kronen. to.zists
marks. f0.00sfh.
Sterling closed iiHH; francs. to.osfe;
lire. to.05zs. marks. fo.00ss. kronen.
so.zis7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Denver Live Stock
nr,da,,. oyst.,,e,s,

VFfdays VuotatI00sI
Caftie-Rsceipfs. 100. Market csady>
Steers. tf.7sMs.1b. cows and neifers. ~
ats. stockers and feeders ts9Tse5
bulls. 81 49, calves. ft9Ii.So.
uogs--iteceipts. 500 Market Ga Ice low
er. Top. tf0.5b: bulk. sIoTfs.
1900. Market sfeafy.
Lambs. ti29fz.7s; spring lambs. tf17o
Gtfls0s ewes. ,797.sG.