davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

fray. ;eattie broke even with Port
land. taking. the first . TO .. drop
ping the second, 10 8.
Tho Beavers got TO Gregg In tho
seventh and eighth frames. after the
locals had the game on the ice. 10 all
appearances. and for time II looked
ns IL the aouthpaw ace would take his
shower before the end OF the game.
but he managed 10 weather the
storm and bore down on Portland
hopes By pitching hitless bah In the
ninth.
schupp was Wild. wild man. lie
couldn't get going in the first game
he worked for Seattle. and was stu
badly off form yesterday. lie walked
four men and yielded a generous as.
sortment OF hlta before Burger took
up the mound burden. in tho fourth
Inning.
Errors aided tho Indians In tho
opener. An -Aiphonso and Castor"
In the garden and boobies In the in.
field at critical times made the Bea-
verm look bad and gave the Indians a
fourrun lead that meant the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
u. S. GIRLS
ARE BEATEN
BY ENGLISH

DARTS. Aug. 2i.--America's team
= Of girl athletes finished second
behind the team OF Great Britain
here yesterday In the first interna.
tionai track and field meet for
women.
The results were. Great Britain.
~: United States. 81: France. 20:
Csechosiovakia. IL. and Switzerland
q
The American girls won two
events and broke two worlds records,
Miss Lucille Codbold. OF Essella. =.
c.. won the eight pound shot put and
Established new record Of 20 me
ters. - centimcters. Miss Cameita
sable. Of Newark. ". j.. won the 100
yard hurdles and made q record Of
14z.s seconds.
Miss Nancy Voorhees,. New York.
tied with Miss ca-ric HIATT. England.
Tor first place IN tho high Jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
CROSSE
MEN ENJOY
AFTERNOON

DORTLAND, Aug. 2fs--victoria
1 beat Vancouver Q to in a close
and allegedly "clean" game OF la.
crosse at the bali park here yester.
day afternoon. An extra period was
required 10 break five TO five tie.
and II was after 20 seconds OF play
that Cyril Baker Of Victoria slammed
the winning ball into the net.
The game was fast and several ex.
citing encounters, looking remark
ably like combination OF an Irish
wake. the World war and the rail-
read strike, occurred near the goals.
Three or four players took the
count. but old lacrosse players said 1t
was mighty clean game"
More than 1900 people saw the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
RIVERS is
On DOWN GRADE

Jimmy Rivers. tbs Tacoma light.
weight, win have hard job getting
preliminary bouts tn Seattle again.
The Tacoma boy lost hla second
start In a week IN Vancouver last
Friday when b. dropped a verdict 10
Johnny cnicouEh. lilo was defeated
BY Pat Williams In Portland earlier
IN tho week.
Rivers showed lot ~ promise last
fall for a fellow who had bored less
than year. But he HIT the toboExan
quickly and he'll have 10 do tot Of
tall fighting before he gets hack In
tho good Grmces OF Seattle fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Fame Returns to
Bambino; He Hits
z Off Red Faber

NEW YORK. Aug. 7i.--step.
ping into the aiants OF the peer.
less Red Fabcr. in Sundays
game between the YankH and the
White sox. Babe Ruth hit two
homorruns and boosted his total
TO 26--just three behind Rogers
Hornsby and Tiliio Walker. and
an even haif.dozen TO the rear
OF tho major league leader. Ken
williams.
For the first time In months
the Bambino experienced the
thrill OF the fans adulatlon.
They swarmed over tho field and
carried tho 1921 hero ON their
shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
STRAIN TELLS
ON PILLETTE

Herman Pillette. Detroit's young
hurting phcnom. Is slumping. and the
scribes blame this condition TO over.
work. The former Portlander was
called on too often by Manager
Cobb In the thick of the last
Eastern invasion. during one period
Of five days sending him 10 the
mound three times. Apparently Pill.
ette needs a rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

management OF Charley Jost Of Port.
land. Since Jost has taken charge
OF his ring affairs Harper has
changed hin style almost completely.
hiding behind his arms and ciineh.
ing and infighting almost con.
tinuously
Harper was a splendid boror when
he used 20 box more often in Seattle.
But he has lost all that class lately.
The other night ha dropped a de
cinion 10 Jack Josephs IA Portland.
Harper opened up IN tho sixth round
and almost knocked Josephs out.
Then he went back in hi. shell and
didn't come out again. dropping the
decision.
Jont has since been suspended for
20 day. BY the Portland ring commits.
sion for remarks that he handed
Referee urnnan after tho decision
"a been given Josephn.
Evidently a change In managers
would do Harpef's ring future Ia tho
Northwest a world of good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Star Swimming
Meet Is to Be
.HeldThis w eek

Tho Stars swimming meet.
postponed from Saturday upon in.
ability OF The Star TO reach Dad
Henry. manager OF the meet. viii
be held this week. the date 10 be
announced Tuesday In The Star.
Mr. Henry was In no way re-
sponsibie for the postponemcnt Of
the meet and tho setting OF new
date. Tho Star regrets that a
number OF swimmers who came
from Victoria to participate were
disappointed and unable TO stay
over.
In Tuesdays star final arrange
merits for tho meet will be AN
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
BROWNS LEAD IN
DOUBLE PLAYS

Ono Of the reasons advanced by
the dopesters for the defensive show.
fng OF the ST. Louis Browns is the
remarkable combination they have
around the keystone sack. Fohls
men lead their loop in doubts plays
nay tho statistics. Already this sea.
con they have mark Of double
plays in IL successive games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
VILLAIN CAN
SOCK

brownie william. the Filipino ban
tamwesEft who has recently been ad.
fnd to Austin a Salts stable Of fight.
ers. certainly socks In pretty style.
Hs worked out Saturday AZ the First
ave. gym and showed the boys sons
nice punching. He seemed rather
open and easy 10 hit. but he can
punch and he hooks both hands TO
the stomach well.
VILLAIN boxes the main event with
VIC Foley. the Vancouver crack. IN
the y. c. metropolis September i. 10
io.round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Yesterdays hewoi After putting
over two runs with . homer In tho
first inning. Hsbe Ruth smaeked an
other In the ninth inning with two
ON. and tho Yanks beat the White
sox. 70 8.
Dan Boone rookie pitcher. drove In
two runs in the 18th inning with a single.
the Indians beating tho Senators, . to o.
The pills rot away 10 five-ran lead.
hut thss Cards came from behind and
won. to s.
-Four runs scored In the seventh in
ming gave the Giants 5-io-s win over
tho Cubs.
Tho Reds took n doubie-header from
the Robins. 10 to and 4 10 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
TO
CHANGE CAMP

Already the Cleveland Indians are
laying plans for the 1928 season and
have started by changing their train.
ing grounds from Texas to Lakeland,
Fla. Az three National league clubs
viii be training within a short dis.
lance. Speaker may figure tho exhi.
bition games that viii he available
as worth something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
PHIL DOUGLAS
WANTS HEARING

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.--Appeai for
m opportunity TO present hts side OF
the case has been made to Commits
sionar Lands by Phil Douglas.
former New York pitcher. through
his attorney. Edward Laltsrbacn.
Having retained counsel, Douglas
y now refusing to discuss his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
CHICAGO STILL
BUYS HURLERS

Chicago's White sox are still
herding In pitching prospects. Their
latest deal brings a right. hander
named Duff from the Mitchell club
of the Dakota league. Duff, who has
seasons record OF 10 wins and but
two defeats. viii report at the close
Of the Dakota hague season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Reports from ST. Louis indicate
that tho shift OF Ken Williams to
centerfifld will be permanent. The
home.run addict Is displaying speed
In the garden and great throwing
arm, so that his defensive work suf.
fers none at all In comparison with
his performances at the platter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
RIFLE CRACKS ABROAD

WASHfSGTOE. Aug. 21.---Aner-
lca's crack rifle shots will sail from
New York Wednesday TO compete In
the International rifle matches at Mi.
Ian. Italy. The team first goes to
Cobienz for practice WITH the Amer.
lean army OF occupation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
J0sEPiis WON.
NAAS WILLIAMS

The Josephs Harper bout was
elone end lot Of Portland fans yelled
At she decision. but BUY wiillamn.
a darn clever lightweight in bis time.
and COED Judge Of boxers. says
that JousphH won eight out Of the 10
rounds ard was entitled TO the yer.
diet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
CUP MEN FAyORITEs

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 2i.--wiliiam
=. Tilden and Vincent Richardson,
members Of tho American Davis cup
team, are the favorites in the ma.
tional doubles championship starting
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Gordon Mckay didn't suit the
fancy Of the Oakland and Los Anss-
les FIGHT ncribes after his two bouts
In the southern stats. lie lost hla
first bout TO Jack Reeves and then
was defeated by Bert Coilrnan. Nc.
Kay refused 10 fight. according TO
the Movie City writers. and did the
clinging vine act thruout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
WEISSMULLER
BREAKS MARK

PEORIA. Ili.--covering 500 meters
IN 6:s1 rs here yesterday. Johnny
WefssmuIIer broke his own swim.
ming record for tho distance.
Weismnulier was competing In the
official A. A.. u. meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
RACING OFFER REFUSED

SARATOGA. N. ". Aug. 2i.--Au.
gust Belmont. chairman OF tho New
York Jockey club. announced he had
turned down the 100000 offers for
his colt. Messenger. and viii race
him under his own colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-Tom
O'Rourke resigned as a deputy on
the state boxing commission and will
become matchmaker OF n new boxing
club. II is reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
JOHN l. CRIFFTTS NAMED DICTATOR OF BIG To- CONFERENCE
Reb Russell Shows Up
Old Axiom of Sports
'They Never Come Back" Should Be Changed to Fit
Veterans Case. as Russell Is Back and Starring
With Pittsburg
BY BILLY EVANS

Ely never come back was once an ac-
cepted slogan in the sport world.
"They seldom come back" would be,
perhaps. a more accurate one, for every
now and then some athlete regarded as
has-been fools the experts.
After Joe Wood, once a star twirler Of
the American league, was pronounced thru
as pitcher he showed enough hitting and
fielding ability to win himself berth as
a big league outfielder.
Wood has been thru as pitcher for six
or seven years, but he still is drawing
salary as an outfielder with the Cleveland
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
TWO MIIsLEfts
GOING SOUTH

Ruhe Finn and Eddie KID Billings
are planning TO so 20 California soon
and they should find plenty OF oppo-
sitIon ia the south. Billings boxes
Harry Casey here Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Needs
Change
Seattle Battlcr Not So
Good Under Charley
Jost's Management
by LEO II. LASSEN

A HlsBAIL man
ayers can make
over or break a
diamond team and
the same goes for
ftght managers
In making or
breaking fighters.
Bob II ar p 9 =
was headed high
In tn. game Of
swat until Just
recently when he
went under tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Griffiths Tells His Opinions on
Value of Athletics to Colleges
New Ruler Of Big Athletics Athletics invaluable Bdnt
Up Morale; College Plans
structve for MdW Conference
BY JOHN l.. GRIFFITH
n of Athletics of the Western &c
Commissioner Of

CCIOOL
is our
deveo
be placed
working with the directors of the Western Conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

H9mfnafYi InnFnKs pitehed--IAT NfhuNp
Plus. By Burssr & charge defeat 70
schupp. AZ tat--off sehupp II. eff
Berger 10. HIts--Or schupp a. off
Burger 9. nuns---off sohnpp =. off
:. Burger Z. Mlddiefnn s. Hsrpck out
ny sehupp :. BY Middleton 4 By Burger
Z, by rtnnersa 4. Bases on bsiis--of
sehupp g. OF Mtaaieson :. eff uuYxnr l..
Hefus runs Brasil & Eisred Two-hzse
hits Hoed. barney. Eidred ?. High. Lane.
in---Eer. Esliett. weifer. Brasil l. High.
Eidrea :. Adams 8. caush; stealing
cox peuhie plays ridred 70 wsstersfi.
Time of samw--2 90. Empires--Ezson
and Tsnnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

#NFNH1hFFF FHNFtaf FftNNfW7~ ~ Nv
miller plus. Charge asfeat 10 nssmtsier-
A. hst--off Hismisisf -. Hits ba,tsd-~-
OFT Hsemiiisr y. Hsns srore6--pfs Hi@-
milies 9. Runs Responsible tor--Orexx ..
BiemllisT .. Coleman .. Struck eai--H9
Gregg s. Bases on kAiis--Off Gregg i. off
nismiiier a. wild gitch--cbleran Nst
BY plschsa ssif--AeCsnn- stoIsa bare
cFAaa. Twe-hase his.-f~4n.. Heed Sac
fiftes hlss-A Adams. wtstsrAi Runs
tstsed sn--Csans J. Heed. Coz :, Sargent,
Feois. Eidred ,. Csuxht stealing - Hikh
Daahis pisys--- issegniAisF 20 Sargent 20
peois. TIN. Of ssfns--1ssk. Nmpsrss-~
Easen ard FtansY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Indians
Win and
Lose One
Series Ends in Tie When
Seattle Loses Second
Tilt of Double-Header

I'll yean Gregg
managing 20 put
c o nsid e rabie
puzzle on the
pellet IN the eou.
tain raiser of
Sundays double.
header. and Fer.
dinand schupp
. ttin not
much OF any.
thing on II in
tine closing af.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
College
Leader
Picked
Grifhths to Rule Confer
ence for Two Years, a la
Landis and Hays
BY ROY GIBBONS

Judge Lands. dictator Of baseball.
don't
win Hays ruler OF the movie
rcalm'
Now make room In your list for
John l. Griffith. who's just been
named supreme commissioner OF
Western conferences athletics.
lilo has jurisdiction over Western
college sports. from football on down.
His subjects include 3,oeo varsity
men on Big Ten squads. and they'll
have 20 be mighty good. or papall
spank.
Griffith received hts appointment,
from the sport directors Of the Big
Ten. He'll have offices IN Chicago.
and his term will be two years.
ToHN l. GRIFFITH was born At
~ At. Carmel. Ill.
lie Is a graduate Of Mt. Carroll
high school and OF Beiolt college.
He coached at yankton college.
1sesos. was director OF athletics and
athletic coach at Morningslae col
lere. iso5-es. and served as director
Of athletics and coach at Drake uni
vers!ty. ises.f7. besides being dean
u men at Drake for four years and.
1or one year. vice president. He also
founded and managed the Drake re
lays.
He entered the military service 10
1917. Thenoaforward. untl his dis.
charge. with the rank Of major. In
october. 1919. his history was as fol-
lowu:
Athletic officer for the sssh army
division. with supervision over the
physical and athletic work OF so.eoo
nan. ordered. In August. 1918. 70
Camp Gordon. TO assist In establish.
ing a physical and bayonet school
placed In command. In SeptembeK,
x the physical and bayones school n
Camp Pike. ordered. In January.
1918. to washington. and placed In
commara Of the physical and bayo-
NJ work OF the army In the United
states: became. in September. 1918.
senior instructor Of q special physi.
cal and hayonet school established AZ
ths infantry school Of arms by the
general staff.
He was connected with the ath-
Ip<ic department OF the University Of
lllinois from October. 1919. until
August. 1872
He n editor and publisher OF The
Athletic Journal. chairman Of the
uafiCnal collegiate track and field
rulea committee and member OF
1hs n. c. A. A.ktrack and field meet
ccmmittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Perhaps the latest example OF The theory that they 20
come back occasionally "Reb" Russell His second rise
big league honors might be labeled from the garage "a
the majors"
The former star pitcher of the Chicago White Sox Is
nnr nlauinn brilliant nntfield for the Ptsburg tear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

4 MAI
placed
wife.
iowfnd
Union
Readi |
ailege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Batferteaf Gould, ThuFston and y*n.
NJ. Garfield. Fennsr and Cock. sehanx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

W.inert and Henline: paftica. uarfoot
Pfeffer and Ainsmith.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
MINISTER GOES ON
TRIAL AT SIDNEY, 0.
Former 'ClermOnth County Pastor
Faces Serious Charges Made by His
Ten-Year-Old Step Daughter.

Sidney, Ohio, Dec. IL. - Spectators
packed the corridors and courtroom
Of the Shelby county court house to-
day at the opening Of the trial of Rev.
L. w. Irwin, former Methodist minis
ter at Hardin, this county, who was ar
rested at Amelia, Clermont county, on
charge Of being responsible for the
birth of boy babe to his ten-year-old
stepdaughter,- Elizabeth Ladd Irwin
at Hardin in July.
Irwin's arrest followed a signed
statement made by the child-mother
duplicating Irwin as the father of hei
child.
The entire day in court was taker
up with the selection of jury and the
statements Of Prosecuting Attorney
Robert E. Marshall for the state, ant
Harry K. Forsyth, attorney defending
Irwin.
Fifty-eight witnesses have beer
called by the prosecution and defense
Elizabeth, the child-mother, is tn,
chief witness for the state, and he
mother, Mrs. L. W. Irwin, for the de
fense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
final PAYMENT FOR
THE 1921 CROP To Be
MADE IN JANUARY
Pool President Says Complete State
ment VIII AccOmpa 7 Last Payment
On Pooled Tobac Crop Which
VIII Be Made In January.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 1.-Two hun
dred million pounds of pooled tobacco
started moving across the floors of the
Burley Cooperative Marketing AS
sociaticl today with the opening of
receiving houses in four states.
Reports from all sections of the bur-
ley district showed advance payments
to far exceed those If last year. The
crop is also proving of superior quail
| ity.
The work of delivery was greatly
facilitated by the previous registry Of
delivery by the growers. A record is
believed to have been established In
the number of pounds handled at the
warehouses.
Tho movement VIII continue daily
until all the crops of the 1900 grow
ers have been delivered.
President James c. Stone of the
Marketing Association said Monday
that when the ,ingi payment of the
1921 crop is sent to the members In
January it will be accompanied by q
lcomplete statement of the financial
affairs Of the association. This list will
include t. average price paid for each
grade Of tobacco, the amount and ex-
pense of operating the association, and
all items relative to expense and re-
ceipts.
Each grower will be enabled, 1t is
said, with this statement to check over
his participation receipt and verify the
accuracy of the payments made to him,
President Stone scid that immediate
sale OF the 1922 crop is expected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
JOHN WANAMAKER,
MERCHANT PRINCE,
DIED EARLY TODAY
Great Business Man who Rose to o
Millionaire From $1.25 Week,
Dies Suddenly-Had Been Inn
proving From Illness.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. IL. - John
Wanamaker, 81, founder of the stores
bearing his name in New York and
Philadelphia and former postmaster
general, died here today.
He had been i'll for several weeks.
Within the last few days, however, he
took a turn for the better, and the end
came suddenly after a relapse.
Wanamaker was taken i'll about two
months ago while staying at "Lynden-
hurst" his summer estate, near Jen-
kintown. He was brought to his home
in Philadelphia.
Though his malady was diagnosed
as a severe cold, his advanced age and
its long duration made it serious.
Wanamaker, one Of the merchant
pioneers Of America, was born July IL
1888, in Philadelphia. His father, John
Nelson Wanamaker, was a bricklayer
and his grandfather was a farmer
Their ancestors came to America a
the time of the landing Of William
Penn. His mother was Elizabeth
Kochersperger, whose ancestors wer'
the Huguenots Of France.
Wanamaker attended public schoo
until he was IA, and then obtained EN-
ployment in a Philadelphia book stor'
as an errand boy at $1.25 a week. Som
time later his family moved to Kosci
usko county, Indiana, but returned t.
Philadelphia in 1856.
Anxious to engage in business
wanamaker obtained a position IN
retail clothing store at $1.50 a week
from which he saved 800. This wa
the foundation OF his fortune.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
GREAT FEATURE SHOW
AT PASTlME THEATER
"Where Is Ny Wandering Boy To-
night" Is One Of the Greatest Heart
Gripping Pictures Recently Made

The big picture where is My Wan
dering Boy Tonight" opened at the
Pastime today and all seemed we'll
pleased. There is something for every
body in the picture. Laughter, heart
throbs, thrills and a tear. One of tie
most realistic railroad wrecks ever
presented on the screen. The story
takes us to little village in the rural
district in the east, on Christmas eve,
showing the happy home, the mother,
the sweetheart at the little church. A
"vamp" from the big city arrives. The
boy falls in love with her. He goes to
New York. He is a failure and he
returns but pride keeps him from en-
tering his home That night the viii
lage bank is robbed, and he returns to
New York. Big suppers are given for
the "vamp." He makes her presents
, OF fine gowns and costly jewelry and
goes broke. Then she turns him over
to the police. He is sent to prison I;
then the break at the penitentiary; the
get away on the stolen engine; the
boys rescue Of the warden; the head
on collision. the boy given his free
dom; while at home the mother has
the lamp burning in the window every
night for her wandering boy. Sorrow
at the little church, the heart-throb
bing scene of his meeting his mother
and sweetheart, on Christmas eve, ant
all are happy. One of the most real
istic pictures of every day life evel
brought here.
When this picture was shown in Gin
cinnati boy who left his countr!
home for the bright lights. was ar
rested. the Judge sentenced him to SCI
the picture. and he was glad to return
to his home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
We sell Puritan candies and choco.
lates. Riley Drug Co. 7Dec-tf
EXCHANGE YOUR WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS,

Exchange your war savings stamps
for treasury certificates at the post
Office. II you have $500 invested in
war savings stamps you can obtain
$500 Treasury Saving Certificate and
$3.50 In cash. II you have 800 War
Savings stamps you can obtain 800
treasury savings certificate and $500
cash. $1,000 worth OF war savings
stamps will give you 5000 worth Of
Treasury Savings Certificates and
$1,000 in cash. These certificates bear
four per cent compound interest II
held until maturity and three per cent.
compound interest II cashed before
maturity.
ZoRAYDA W. COCHRAN. p. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-12
S9,2O9.922 TOBACCO
SALES IN NOVEMBER.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. IA total OF
12,5S2,497 pounds of tobacco Of ali
kinds was sold in the loose leaf ware
houses OF. Kentucky during November
for $2,209,922, according to the report
issued today by w. C. Hanna, commits.
sioner of agriculture.
Tobacco sold through the Co-opera,
tive Marketing Association is not in
cluded in the report
Burley tobacco sales Of the 1922 cror
amounted to S,S16,29s pounds at al
average price of s25.S3 a hundred
Sales of the old crop were 2,95S,41t
pounds at an average price of s14.O2 &
hundred.