davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
FAY AT LEE HIGH
MOST ENJOYABLE
"MTCROBE or LOVE" WIT.
MESSED BY MANY FRI
DAY NIGHT
AN ALL STAR CAST
Work OF Miss Ruth Strickland
In Coaching Players Spoken
OF In Terms OF Highest
Praise.

Of course You saw "Thc Microbc
Iof Love Friday night, at the Stephen
. d. Lee High School If you did not,
you missed a treat The microbes
were there, and they behaved as
microbes usually do They convert
ed crusty bachelors into ardent low
ers, and broke up the bachelors club
/ IN short order
/ We now know that there are such
things as microbes, and that they are
visible to the naked eye, for we saw
Professor Womack yank one out Of
the throat Of one of the actors, who
was unable 10 swallow it because Of
its great size.
A large and appreciative audience
witnessed the presentation of "The
Microbe Of Love- And an left the
auditorium with words Of praise and
eommendation for the splendid work
of the players and the coach, Miss
Ruth Strickland.
Time and space render it impossible
for the Dispatch to refer in detail to
the good work of the respective actors
and actresses. Each performer did
well in the role in which he or she
was east. "The Microbe Of Love"
was not written for the purpose OF
producing deep thought, but was writ
ten to provoke mirth, to drive away
the blues, and to make people "roll
and rock with laughter" as James
Whitcomb Riley would say. It serv-
ed its purpose well on Friday night.
This play was given to raise funds
for the Athletic Association of the
Stephen ID. Lee High School, and a
handsome sum was realized. The
large audience was a splendid tcs-
timonial Of the interest our people
take in school athletics.
Miss Ruth Strickland, who so ably
and faithfully directed the hstrionics,
was handsomely rewarded by the
players with a fine box of candy. The
gift was presented by Professor
Womack, who, on behalf Of all con-
eerned, expressed gratitude for her
efforts The brilliant young educator
concluded his remarks with the we'll
known words spoken Of Ophelia in
the play Hamlet" always appro-
pirate when used with reference to
IN attractive young lady, Sweets to
.he sweet"
Those who were instrumental in
and presenting "The Mic
robe Of Love" have every reason to
feel proud Of the success Of the play
II furnished entertainment and
amusement for many, and helped TO
promote athletics in the high school
let as have another before the close
# school
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
VISITS MERInIAN

Nr. Robert Edward John ton. che
progressive and energetic president
.of the Columbus and Lownies County
Chamber of Commerce. left ou Thur
day morning for Meridian t0 attend a
banquet given by the Meridian Cham
ber Of Commerce Thursday night The
invitation was extended 90 President
Johnston and Secretary N8rscr. but
Mr.. Man was $50 busy with his of-
fetal duties that tc was unable t5 ate
tend
President Johnston returned home
or Friday He reports a great Ee--
together meeting. through which the
spirit rf hopCfu.ncss ran like
thread If gold.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
METHODISTS PLAN
"WORLD SUNDAY"
TO MAKE EFFORT ON MAR.
26 TO COLLECT CEN
TENARY PLEDGES
OVER HALF is DUE
Plan OF Doctor Charles {. Selec-
man Adopted To Bring Up
The Deficit In Short
Order.

Another significant step in the pro
gress of Southern Methodism is The
appointment of day to be knowr
as "World Sunday throughout its
entire connection. This decision was
reached at the church-wide confer.
ence on world program and mission
airy advance recently held in Mem
phis, Tenn, and came as climax to
what is said to be the most notable
meeting Of Methodists ever assemb-
led.
"World Sunday" as adopted by the
400 and more Methodist leaders in
Memphis, proposes to secure for the
church as brilliant a record in the
matter of payment of pledges as it
has already attained in subscribing to
the centenary movement which has
claimed the attention of that denom-
ination for the past three years and
through which something like $780,
100000 was subscribed for missions
and other causes Of the church.
In review of the work of the
church through centenary channels it
was shown that 90 per cent of the
entire amount pledged is now due,
whereas, only 40 per cent has been
paid, and that unless church mem
bers in areas come up with their pay
ments before the meeting of the gen
eral conference in May, the church
will be hindered in carrying on the
program as planned under
the centenary movement.
In order that at least $4,000,000
of unpaid centenary pledges be secur-
ed within the next three months,
plans have been made to call back
into action all of the forces of the
church in an effort to bring the pay
ment of pledges up to date.
Sunday, March 26, has been desig-
mated as "World Sunday" when from
every church and charge in the en-
tire connection, payment of overdue
centenary pledges will be the theme.
During the week that follows, local
centenary committees will be reor-
yanized and all subscribers who are in
arrears will be personally interviewed
and urged to bring their payments
Up to date.
The idea of a "World Sunday" for
Southern Methodists, when through !
nut the bounds of that denomination a !
effort will be made for
objection of centenary dues, origin /
tied with DR.. Charles c. Selecman, /
,astor of the First Methodist Church, /
DALLAS, Texas. DR. Selecman has al
eady demonstrated the practicability /
nd efficiency of this plan, using Eas- .
er Sunday of last year as "World .
sunday" for the church of which he is
he pastor, with the result that the
offering for that Sunday
mounted to between $4,000 and $G,-
90.
"The real result Of the movement"
aid DR.. Selecman, "could not be esti-
lated in cash. Many who had been
ackward in their payments were re-
minded of the sacredness Of the claim
nd came forward in a few weeks
nth their money, while the zeal of
he church for missions was quicken
q by the campaign"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Hr- A. II. GmrblrEtr ard 1t-io
SON. Arthur, Il Chicago. are here ou
"a visit Co Nr. Simon Loeb aad Mr.
and Mrs. j. Albert Loeb. Mrs. Gi1z-
burger is a daughter of Mr.. SuCn
Loeb. She IS being shown many en-
ilyab.e and abrasive s6cial c5ur-
tesies- Including receptions. picture
show parties, card parties. etc. Mrs.
GuzburEer and her son wil leave
reEt Tuesday rr~ ~ i- fr~r g. Cri-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
HOWE FROM RRoOkSvILLE

Mrs. J. A. johnson. who went 20
Brooksville early in the past week to
visit relatives, returned home yester-
day. The genial "pharmaswectest"
at the Pitts Drug Company's store.
is again wearing the "smiie that
won't come Off"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
HOME FRoN MERIDIAN

Former Lieutenant Governor James
T. Harrison has returned from Mer-
idian, where be- went the first Of the
week 20 attend the Masonic Grand
Lodge. Governor Harrison reports a
pleasant trip and q splendid session
IF TIE Grand Ledge.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mr. c. c. Cole, Of Stcc1s, was a
visitor IN Columbus on Wednesday
and made the Dispatch a friendly
call. Mr. Cole has been a rural mail
carrier out Of Steeus for the past
seventeen years, and is one of Uncle
Sans most faithful and reliable men.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
JOHN JACOR ILL

Mr.. John Marion Jacob (Charlie's
boy) was taken to Doctor Brewers
Hospital a few days ago to be treated
for a severe case Of Ia grippe. He
was reported last night as getting
along well.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
CRAWFORD POSTMASTER

A telegram from Washington. u.
C., dated February 2lst. contained
the announcement Of the appoint
mert Of Mr.. Noah p Scales as post
master 90 Crawford.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
VISITS WINONA

Mr.. L. B. Divelbiss. the leading
bookseller Of the Magnolia State,
made a business trip 30 Winona Oh
Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Continued on Page Threel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
CANTALOUPES
HERE, PRICE UP
Berries Active, Cherries
Drop Slightly

One carload OF Blue Goose oanta.
ioupes was received early Friday
from tho Imperial Valley OF califor.
MIA They made slight rise in
price to $3.50 on the standard crate.
There were no pony or flat crates
In the shipment
The berry market opened quite nc.
tive. Large shipments continue 20
come IN and the market Il stili well
filled up. The berries are Of excel.
lent quality and are al a reasonable
price. Marshails wero selling at
t2.oo. with Van Diemens At 81 80 and
tt.75 per crate. Cherries made a
slight drop today 90 20 and 20 cents
for both nings and Royal AIMS.
Asparagus was selling unusually
fast at i2h and is cents per pound.
cucumberu were also going good tho
they are a little scarce. They are
selling AZ from 400 20 s2.oe per
dozen for tho different sizes. Local
cauliflowcr dropped TO s2.25 a dozen
from s3oo and $3.50. A few Texas
tomatoes which were received Friday
were selling at 1915 per crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Ball Is
Reality
Farrell Says Ambition of
Club Owners to Produce
Homer Kings" Is Cause
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.


lA1EW YORK. June 16.--Altho there
IN will be a profusion OF evidence
to convince them last year that
every one knew IL. the major league
magnates are just beginning now to
admit that rabbit ball is being
patted around in the major leagues.
Their admission carries a qualifi-
cation---'if the ball is lively, II is not
thru our Vaccinations"
The ball Is lively. The players
know it and are suffering from it.
the fans know IL and are becoming
disguised with it. the magnates know
II and are becoming ashamed OF It..
The club owners may say THAT new
life was put into the balls by a new
machine which wraps the wool clos
er and gets the cover on tighter.
They also pointed out that better
hide and wool are available and that
both are full of life.
Some OF the players claim that new
balls are being mixed with the old
and one prominent pitcher said he
he could tell by the feel" OF tho ball
whether IL was a rabbit or one or
the old ones.
This time last year there was
Ruth, the home run king. in the
American league. fighting Kelly. tho
leader OF the National. That made II
interesting. But every magnate
wanted a home run king and they
are rapidly attaining their ends.
There are a dozen homer kings this
season.
The rabbit balls not only go far
on the wing. but they go funny on
the ground 1t Is impossible to
judge the hop that the ball takes
going down the infield. Yesterday
in st. Louis, McManus dropped
fly in left field and il bounced over
the fence.
This time last year the American
league had 100 homers and Ruth was
on high speed. This year the league
has 1913 and Ruth hasn't started. The
National league had l60 against III
this year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
c RAIN MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Grain prices
advanced at the close Of the Chicago
board Of trade today on heavy buy
heavy export demand Hot ana dry
weather IN the Southwest was also n
buiiish factor The government
purchase 81 a large supply 81 spring
nogH 70 feed caused strength In corn
frovinions were higher.
Cash wheat--No. , red. sf.11.
July wheat opened up A r az $40
and closed up ic. September opened
OFT &C a. fif0A and closed up Nc
July corn opened Off &C at sffk e
and closed up Ac. September one ~
"a orr = = at efh G and closed up = a.
l,ecesaber opened OFF sc at e4c and
closed up fAc
July oats opened unchanged at
~ Hc and closed up &C. Saptember
opened unchanged AZ astkc and clos
"a up sc. December opened up 4. G
al sshc and closed up NC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

FRIDAY
~ ~ 10
FIRST Low Tide
ga a. M. ~ n.
first High Tide
efzf q. m. - n.
Second Low Tide
2 80 D. M 20 n.
second High Tide
fos5b y. M. lig n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

fFrtdaye Quotattone1
Hox>-Receipts. 5000. Market Ice m.
Top, sie.s0: bulk Of sales. sfo.feW
fie.7S: heavy weight. tie.<o0 1885:
medium weight. sio.5s1 1e.7s. light
weight. tio.se9loso. Hight Iighfs
sio7S 1870; heavy packing sowr.
se.ss0io. packing sors. rough. Ss.fe3
1850. pigs. 1850 1870
Csttl~--Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Choice and prime. ts1oGs.s5: medium
and good. ssGs.2o; common. fT.150S:
good and choice. ss.go9s.se; common
and medium. s7.1o3s.7s. butcher cat
tie and heifers. ts.teGs.5o: cows. t40
s7es. bulls. stbsasss. Gamers ana
cutters. cows and heifers. ssT504:
Gamer steers. tfG $50: veal calves. -
Gtf7b. feeder steers. &s.1511.Sk.
sfockcr steers. ssbo o 1856: stocker cows
and helfers, tf9S.2S.
sheep-Receipts. 1909. Market steady
Lambs. tie6e. lambs. Gull and com
mon. fsafobe. yearlinr we,hcrs, $50
sii.es; ewes. stsoa7.7s: Gull to com
mon ewes. s2.6oG ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Boston--June it--Baiied. ctr Feiin
Taussig for Seattle.
shanghai-June f5-trrivef. str prssf-
dent Madison from Seattle.
kan Pedro~-Juue f5--Arrlved str Hor-
ace \. Barter from Eagle Harbor: str
Panamau from seattle. str Honduras
from Tacoma. June is--Arrived. str Hnn
Diego from Seattle. Sailed. str stanwood
for seattle.
San Franclsco--Juns is--Arriv~d. ctr
Northiand from Seattle. Juna Arr
rived. str Tivsrton from Seattle. szlisd.
atr chas ~. cramp for Seattle. ut 2 p.
M str Artiwas for Seattle, at II D. m.
Eurela--June Is-- Sailed, str HELEN
for Puget sound ports, ~ a. m.
Dunseness Tune fs.- Passed IN, str 20
mona for Seattle. AZ a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Smith Cove Terminsi--Pier A--atr
whestiand Montana. schr Reaoluts.
Pier B-Btr Yokohama Aaru.
Great Northern Terminsl--str Toyooka
Bell Street Terminai-U. g. l. II. r.
Heather
Grand Trunk Pacific rsrrninsi--str spo-
kane.
Pssr is-Mo,or ship wskenA
Pier SIR Rainier.
Pier str Pioneer.
Pier Str sbsg~ay. str Northwestern
Pisr A--str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D--str President
Union Pacific Dock--str Edward Iucken-
bach. ctr Lnrllne
Connecticut Street Terminai--str Junssu.
str Wiiihilo.
Alaska Steamship Moorings-str Ksfchs.
Stacy street Tsrminai--u. q. G. 3. Ds1-
wood
spokane Street T~rninsi---str Mosrdi1k-
Todd Drydocks-Str Eastern Merchant
fishsrs FIGURING Mills Dceks-str silver
Puget sound Brds. q Dredging co.--sss
Patterson.
Anes ysrd-str Roosevelt
West Seattle Training staticn--U. q
Heffsrnan Drydoek--str vsidez. U. = =
Ao3Ave.
IL. n shipping Board Moorins.--etr
cross Keys. str Delight. str IconiHm
str Anna r. Morse. str Biiverado, sff
wsllingford. str West cshokia. Wtr
West Hartiand. str Lubrico. str West
. ffon. ctr Western Knight. str Eid-
ridge. str West Jessup. str West Jss-
ter.
y. :. shipping Board Moorings. rAno
Union--atr City Of Spokane sgr Wege
Siius. str West Himrod.
Winsiow Marine Raiiway--Bark Belfast
barge Couuitiam City. ctr Montics1lov
str Morning Star str Pnciffcc. stR
ortffdu. sehrs Melross, VIM. Noting
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
FOREIGN Exchange
RANK CLEARINGS
Portugal Fearful
of Bomb Outrages

LISBON. June 16.-After investi-
eating a series of bomb explosions
here the government has come to
the conclusion that Russian COM
munists have gained a strong foot.
hold among the laboring classes and
are melting a campaign OF violence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Sharp Decline Hits
Men York EXCHANGE
wArI. arnrrr JOURNAL. FINANcTAT. nrvIrw

HTREET JOURNAL F1NANCIAT REVIEW
reported Crube
American
- or A
he
off with Chandler sold
against hair q
Of
nnt over Mexican petroleum steel West
prices nsded slneag 81 Up
states steel iles. Mdvaie s2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Portland Market Status

IFFFdsf't tfuutnI IEuaf
tnttie-fteUelptA, lee. Market steady.
Hest riesrH. ss.1bHk7a. fair 90 good
steers. fa.eaH4.1t. good Co choice COWS
ard hcifrrs. - gtus.t 50. Gamers. $50
- so bulls. ts5sHb.bes calves, tt.ao
Nfnho
tfoss--Ncceipta. "a Market steady.
Prime MIXED. sii.fs1is. heavisr, $50
tiisibi pigs. fit,7kQtH
sheep--ileceipts. esa. Market very weak
has, Of mountain lambs. tie4ii. val.
ley lambs. 5000 yeartnas. f1u9,
wvthcrs. tees, ewes, ta9s
Hens-ibH92c ib
teep-afu dos.
thee-e--sa gfc ~.
butter--tor H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
FARM LANDS

A FINE CHICKEN RANCH. 3
acres. good noli: several buildings,
This Niii make Some one a fine
home. small creek runs thru this
place. good highway runs right hv
place. We viii sell this ? acres
and buildings CHEAP. Only 81. 16o.
on easy terms. and Viii allow you
Roy ~ ur s.t.ts~ ss,s tfn,xer.
atty way. Office open sunday.
Also W. have a t6-acrs place, ~ =
story house. good rich soil To-
Gated north ~ Botheu. which ws
will sell ~hea0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

around a gas pump in the basement
OF the United Dye Works
building. 1915 Eighth ave. shortly
before noon Friday. was extin-
guishcd by the fire department be-
fore damage resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
% ron sAlE-nEAl. ESTATE

THESE ARE GOOD nuys
some Furnished. Some snfurnishcd
. $50 $50 cash. rooms furnish
% nice lot. street grades
paid.
81. 6oo--tt50 cnsh--s rooms partly
furnished. nice lot fruit.
etc.
t1.60O-sh00 caHh--6 rooms modern
nicely furnished. very choice
corner hot. GoNtte. fruit.
shrubbery. etc. with streets
aud sewer all paid.
uNFURNisHED BARGAIN
aa.t0O~~s4On cash. rooms. with
bath. etc.f lot 7ax2G3. on Rat
nier ave. with paved street
and sewer tn and paid In full,
lots Of nice garden room
here. and surely a bargain.
a. the street assessments
cost nearly this much.
JAMES q. JONES co
Rainier Valleys Main office and
largest south End Listing
ttiI Rainier Ave-. AZ Genesce 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Dog Eats Dog When
Gamblers Swindled

NICE. June i6.--The Casino is re-
ported 20 have lost 100000 this
year thru worthless checks given
there by gamblers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16


DIRT CHEAP
~ acres; beautiful view Of lakes
and short distance 60 fine bathing
beach. Good fishing. ideal for
berries and poultry. Price $3.50
ais s,,,, cash. balance In : YEAR, No
Ing your place. Several fins
tracts 20 choose from. $50 an
acre and up Greatest bargain
4. VAN ARspAI.E.
1915 Third Ave.
niu. CHAP to-ACilE NURSERY
farm; s-sttry house. several rood
building; finely improved. lots o.
fruit. The hest nursery place on
the Sound. Located near ftremer-
ton. big Income can be made
From The nursery stock alone.
nj 5000, on easy terms Come
today 90 bal7 University way.
10 AcRI.S--HEAL BARGAIN
tfaif rich bottom land. cleared.
acre In large bearing fruit trees.
halangr rich alder upland, stream
Lake. close 10 fine bathing beach.
Price $1,000. only $3.50 cash moth
nE 20 pay but interest for first
= VAN ARspAr.E.
1915 THIRD Ave.
cHEAP BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW
property. tots or acreage. Some
beautiful tracts. with new i.rcom
cottage on each. only 10 minutes
hy auto from the city. on our new
University Lake shore Addition.
Title insurance furnished. We sell
on eaay terlas. Phone SUNSET ates
ron sAl-E, ny owNER--s-AcIiIe
fruit and poultry ranch. we'll
rteeked. Box s5s, snohomish. Wn.
FOR SAf.E--SeO ACRES NEAR
Oakland. or. Fruit. stock and farm
land; good house all necessary
buildings. Must sacrifice on nc-
count old age Price $500. own
or. Mn. ilnen. 0aL land. ORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Weather Bureau Report


June ie--str Juneau from Tacoma, ~
800 q, m; str Rainier from San Fran
cisco via Beiilngham. at a. m.
June lJ-Btf Edward Luckenbach for
Boston via PortleAd. Me-. New York.
philadelphia. balboa, fan Pedro, Ha1
frenciseo and Portland. a. 1880 o. M:
Y. =. l. % r. Heather from Sound
cruise, At ei2s D m, ctr Wliihlio from
New York via philadelphia, Baltfmor~.
Norfolk. Balboa. Ian Pedro. San FrancIs~
90 and Portland. AZ .. m. str Toyooka
hsru from Eobs via Yokohama and Van
eouter, AT 30 y M. str Lurline from
Honolulu Via san Franciseo. Astoria. Bel
bingham and Tacoma, az 1910 ,. ma.
sailed
June f5--str Manila Naru for raeona.
a. SOS .. m; y. \. =. q. unalra for yu-
neau Via Port Townsend. at lac v. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
ACREAGE

70 ACREAGE
OLD HOMESTEADs DIVIDED
On Puget sound. main land. en-
bracina over 5000 feet beach
frontage: rs miles from Seattle. !
miles from Tacoma
FIRST CHANCE OFFERED You
To buy and i0-acre farms on salt
water at less than the price OF an
average s0-foot beach lot between
Seattle. Tacoma and Everett.
First local straw berries. 1922. bring
1850 n crate. Earliest. free from
frost. berry. Island Belle grape,
small fruit and poultry district.
with cooperation OF associations
for your success.
Fares Toe and 15c TO city.
A location now for summer and
weekend homes. while develop
ing a profitable little fruit farm
on salt water.
SELECTIONS
s acres. with beach. clearing. spring
water. alder soil. Price 1915;
terrna.
s acres. with fine creek. good soil.
native trees and shrubbery A
natural picnic ground. Price tsIs.
9 acres. over 1000 feet sandy and
fine Rravelly beach. deep. pro.
tected cove for yacht. Wonderful
mountain and marine views. Clear
Ing. Price fi.5T5: terms.
Don't phone: come in. see maps.
actual photos. reserve a scat IN
our autos for examination next
Saturday and Sunday. Charles
somcrs Co. Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

isA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
FRIDAYS opetsticcsD
euxsr--FIrmer. Raw. N.6o4 go. granu-
lated. ts.se8t
Coffe~--No. 7 Rio. spot. foE q lie ID. +;
No. Santos. itsx 9isAc ID.
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. June is.---Forcigu ex-
change opened easier. Demand sterling,
tt.sss. francs. fo.os7s. lire. so.ose.ss /;
marks. to.oosi&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
NOTHING powN-oNLY SIS
MONTH. INCLUDING INTEREST

NOTHING neWN--ONf.f fiA
MONTH. INCLUDING iNrEREsT
LOT on h.ACRE; NEW HOUSE,
SPLENDID LocATloNi CITY
MATERi LiGHrSi CAR LiNEl
PAVEMENT, tf00 uf. fultEsT
Atmospheric. SOUND VIEW
NACATE FoREN ER uN-
HEALTHY APARTMENTS. I'm
JOY GARDEN. FRUIT, FLOW
ERs. SUNSHINE. MONEY SAVING
THREE nousEs. TaREE DAYS
SALES. BARGAINS EQUALLY
ATTRACTIVE RE NJ A n n q
NUMBER LIMITED. HOWEVER
THESE GONE. THERElI. NE 30
OTHERS.
TELEPHONE MIR. PARKER. own
ER, EVENINGS, MORNINGS,
WEST 0s4s-R. Residence attI
a5ru AVE $ w. ADJOINING
THIS PROPERTY OFFERED.
SAVE THIS NOTICE. TAKE AID.
VANTAGE OF DFFER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

taTbI EASY TRIMS
SUMMER HOME JUST COMPLETED
New Groom summer home. on level
hot. fronting ON Lake Washington.
30 minutes by street car. between
Seattle and Itenton. just outside
city limits city water gaH. eiec-
and brick highway Terms Tor
house aud lot only 500 cash. SIS
monthly, Take nontou cars. on 9Th
ave. gct Off at city limits station
tEhawoodl. and inquire for Ar.
Campbell House ts ono block
south OF Ebawoud station. fronting
on lake. You can't miss IL. Eli
iiott 1900 week days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

AcRES--A SNAP
5 acres. level loan soil. good stand
ing timber Dne-room new house.
In well improved district Close to
school and good road. Price $3.50
cash.
J.. VAN ARsDALB
l0ls Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
FLOUR AND SUGAl
Wholesale rrir<p
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

Tiour--Fam. pat. t-ts. city del. 500 s. 90
sugar--cane. per ewt. ....... seo
Iteot mar fert 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
Liberty Bonds
Ihufs1nts Quotnttous
Furnished by Logan a Brynn
Rfo trcoud Ave. Seattle
Foreign Money Status
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan a bryan
AIN Neaas.I A. Seattle

Thursdays Quotstions
Furnished b. Logan q Bryna
afo Secoud Ava. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
FTRNIsIIED HOUSES
20 FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

STEAM HEATED. FURNIsHED VI.
X. rooms or apartments, all Amer
lean. resronsbie price. Alaskan.
:. oDp0affe Moore Thenfer