davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON
BROOKLYN WATER FRONT

New York, Jan. 26-The great plant
of the Morse Dry Dock and Repair
Company, occupying six blocks along
the Brooklyn water front between
Erie basin and Fort Hamilton, was
threatened with destruction today
when fire wiped out five ship build
ings entailing a loss estimated at
100000 and upwards.
The blaze started in the companys
garage and destroyed five automo-
biles. The fire spread to the boiler
shop, tool room, pipe shop and anoth-
er shop before firemen, summoned by
four alarms, succeeded in checking
the flames. The floating drydock,
said to be the largest in the world.
caught fire but was soon extin-
tinguished. The tanker S. NJ. Spauld-
ing from Los Angeles was in the dock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
MASS MEETING AT ORLANDO
TO DISCUSS BOND ELECTION

Orlando, Fla, Jan. 26.-Next Mon
day night has been decided upon as
the date of the mass meeting of the
citizens to discuss the issues of the
forthcoming bond election, and the
court room of the court house is an
nounced as the place Of meeting.
This meeting is designed to give
the citigens of the city an opportunity
to discuss in open forum the ques-
tions of municipal ownership and is
follow up of a meeting held last Mon
day night in the City Hall. 1t is an
ticipated that the meeting next Mon
day night will resolve itself into
debate on municipal ownership, as
representatives of both side of the
controversy are expected to be pres
ent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
JOHN DeBOER BEGINS
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Miami, Fla. Jan. 26.-John DeBoer,
young foreigner who was recently
sentenced to life Imprisonment at the
State Prison Farm for the killing of
John Best. a painting contractor, with
whom he lived aboard the house boat
Helen B., left this morning for the
state prison camp at Raiford to begin
his sentence. Worth Trammell and
Robert L. Shipp. his attorneys, having
decided not to go ahead with plans
for an appeal to the state supreme
court.
DeBoer confessed to the killing
while confined in the county Jail but
said he did 1t in self-defense when
Best picked up a hammer during a
quarrel, aboard the house boat, over
money which DeBoer had borrowed
from him.
The murder was not discovered un-
til the body of Best was found float
ing in the bay with a heavy iron
weight tied to the waist and a strap
tied tightly around his neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
FARMERS DEMAND
CHEAPER FREIGHT
Report In Conference Urges Roads
To Share In General Process
of De6atiOn

Washington, Jan. 26-Reduction of
freight rates on farm products and
products of allied Industries, and
sharing by other railroad corpora
tions and labor of "deflation Of
charges now affecting all industries" "
was recommended in the railway
transportation subcommittee report
prepared early today for submission
to the transportation committee of the
National Agricultural conference.
The committee declared labor
should not carry the whole reduction
but the railroads should take their
share, saying the railroads made siA
billion dollars profit last year when
farmers lost seven billion dollars.
The committee aheTecommended
withdrawal by congress OF authority
to the interstate commerce commits
sion to fix valuation OF real estate by
railroads at more than its actual cost
or more than the value of similar ad-
Joining land in making up the capital
account of the railroads.
Repeal of the guaranty clause of
the transportation act, restoration to
the state railroad commissions Of full
lowers as of date when railroads
were taken over by the United States
government but retention by the COM
mission of the control Of the move
ment of the cars in interstate busi-
ness were urged.
Recommendation, it was declared.
should be made to the interstate COM
merce commission that the present
relations between charges for long
and short haul in the intermountain
regions be not disturbed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
STORM In THE CAROLINAS
CRIPPLES NEWS SERVICE

Heavy storms in the Carolinas with
sleet gathering on the wires seriously
interfered with the dispatch of news
from the Washington Associated
Press office today and curtailed the
service Of an papers In the south. It
is described as one of the worst bliz-
yards which has struck the south for
a long time. The wires were open
last night, and for short while this
morning, but about nine o'clock they
succumbed to the weight of ice ac-
cumulated on them and no messages
could be sent through. Rail and other
trafic is also seriously disturbed At
this time 1t is impossible to get par
ticulars of the other injury, If any,
resulting from the storm, or even its
extent and the territory covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
Japan Would Retain a
General Supervision
Over Railroad Until
Payment of Sum Prom
ised By China-Early
Adjournment Is Ex-
pected

Washington, Jan. 26.-(By the AS
sociated Press. s.)-Prospect of a set
tlement of the Shantung controversy
appeared brighter today as a result
of the Intervention of President Hard
ing.
In both Japanese and Chinese quar-
ters was reflected a new confidence
that the presidents move would re-
suit in an agreement on the most
troublesome conference question,
leading the way for determination of
all the remaining issues under dis
cCssion here.
While a decision was awaited the
conference virtually suspended its
other activities, a proposed meeting
OF the far eastern committee being
postponed until tomorrow because
there was nothing to discuss pending
a Shantung settlement.
Mr.. Harding's compromise proposal
which he urged Mr.. SEE of the Chi
>nese delegation to accept at a White
House conference yesterday has been
cabled to Pekin and was said in Chi
nese circles that reply might be re-
ceived before night. Some of the
more optimistic hoped that as a result
it might be possible to resume dis
cussion of the dead-locked Shantung
railroad problem when the Japanese
and Chinese meet to continue their
controversy today.
The Japanese refrained from formal
comment on Mr.. Harding's proposal
but 1t was evident they hoped 1t
would lead to solution.
Washington, Jan. 26-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. .)-The- Shantung con-
troversy had been brought under the
spotlight today through President
Harding's direct move to bring Japan
and China together on the issue that
now appears to present the only seri-
GUS obstacle to a speedy conclusion of
the whole range of arms conference
negotiations. The result of the pres
ident's direct appeal to Minister SEE,
of the Chinese delegation, who went
to the White House late yesterday
with Secretary Hughes, that China
accept the latest compromise offer on
the Tsingtao railroad issue, appeared
today to hinge largely on the attitude
of Pekin.
Acceptance by the Japanese dele
gates of the renewed offer of good
offices" by Secretary Hughes and Ar
thur j. Balfour, hitherto declined, was
understood to have opened the way
for the presidents move to secure
Chinese acceptance of the compromise
plan sponsored by those officials.
While there was said Ito have been
no formal pledge of approval by ia
pan, her acceptance was regarded as
a foregone conclusion. Under the
proposal Japan would abandon her
proposition for a loan to China, the
latter purchasing the railroad with
treasury notes payable at option of
five to fifteen years hence. China's
concession would be withdrawal of
her opposition to retention of a JAP
anese traffic manager and chief ac-
countant during the period of pay
ment.
Agreement on a policy as to devel-
opment of Chinese wireless facilities
still remained to be reached today by
the far eastern committee, the incon-
elusive debate which occupied all OF
yesterdays session centering about
the question of whether a competitive
or cooperative policy should be
adopted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
THREE DIE FROM EATING >s
POISON GREENS In IDAHO

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 26-The death
toll stood at today in the family of
Charles w. Tuttle, Cambridge, Idaho.
aa resul' of bctulinus poisoning
from eating poisoned green's al birth
day dinner Sunday for Harriet Tut
tie, youngest member of the family.
Two daughters and two sons are dead
and the father is not expected to live.
Miss Bessie Glare, Is, a guest and
Russell Tuttle, another son who also
partook of the poisonous vegetables.
have not yet shown symptoms of the
poisoning. Tuttles daughters pre-
served the green's 7so-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
Man Who Testified AS
To Hangings At Chat
eau Roux Has a Tale of
Woe-Doctors Verify
His Statements Regard
ing the Hangings

Washington, Jan, '26.-Declaration
that he had been robbed and dis
charged as an employe of the VET
Grams bursau after he testified in the
investigation OF illegal soldier hang
ings, was made by Charles P. Green
of Minneapolis, in letters and tele-
Democrat, Georgia, and read today to
the investigating committee.
Green declared in his communica-
tion that en- route to his home Amer
lean Legion friends in Cincinnati had
stolen his suit case contaiing his army
discharges, decorations an other doc
uments. On reaching Minneapolis, he
charged, he was informed by the vet
Grams bureau officers that his ser>
vices were no longer required. F-r
Senator Watson in presenting the
charges said he knew nothing of the
circumstances and did not contend
that they demanded any action, bul
added he would ask Director Forbes
OF the bureau for a report. .-
In trying to place Green, who had
testified that the bodies of nine SOL
diers who had been killed by the mil
itary police had be;n sent to Il hospi-
:al q: Chateau RouX, France, Chair
man Brandegee recalled to committee
members that Green was the witness
who declared on the stand that Gen
eral Pershing was "a lier' and that
he would rather belong to the I. w.
W. than to the American Legion.
Three doctors attached to the Cha
teau Roux hospital testified yesterday
there was no truth in Green's charges
as to the nine bodies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
MILLION
RUSSIANS WILL
DIE OF HUNGER
Famine Said To Affect
$4,000, 900 of Popula-
ton and 1t Is Now Too
Late To Get Aid To
Them In Time To Save
All Their Lives

Geneva, Jan. 26.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. )-Nineteen million persons
are suffering intensely for want of
food in Russia and fifteen million will
certainly die unless succored, DR.. S.
Nansen told the League of Nations
international committee on relief in
Russia here yesterday. DR.. Nansen
said he was dissatisfied in the way the
Russian government had accepted un-
der the agreement signed on August
27th, the transportation situation es-
pecially leaving much to be desired.
In giving the new details of the sit
uation in Russia, he declared the total
population affected was 33,000,OO0 and
it was now too late to save all, even
if the workers were able to use the
railroad lines at full capacity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
INMATES OF HOSPITAL
ESCAPE FROM A FIRE

Durham, y. c.. Jan. 26-Thirty pa
tients were removed to safety when
the Lincoln hospital, a negro institu-,
tion, was destroyed by fire shortly be-
fore noon today. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000 to $4,000. The ori-
gin of the blaze has not been deter
mined. The fire was confined to the
hospital The hospital will be rebuilt
at a cost of 100000, funds for which
have already been raised.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
GENERAL LABOR PARTY

Chicago, Jan. 26.-According tor,a
report published today, plans for q
coalition of all factors in public life
friendly to labor have been institut-
ed by heads of Is of the 16 railroad
unions and invitations extended for
a general conference to be held here
on Feb. 20 to perfect such an organi-
zation.
The purpose of forming such an
amalgamation, according to the re-,
port is to further the interests OF Ia
Dor and to throw the support of labor
to candidates for public ONCE that llifs
favorable to 1t, regardless of political
party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
MOTOR BUS SERVICE
ON NEW BRIDGE STARTS

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. .26-Motor
bus service between Jacksonville and
South Jacksonville across the St.
Johns river bridge was inaugurated
here today on a fifteen minute sched-
ule between 6:30 and 10 a m. and
between $50 and Q p. m. At other
hours up to midnight the service will
be every thirty minutes.
The Jacksonville terminal will be
Hemming Park and the cars will run
to Fletcher Park in South Jackson
vile,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
WITNESS IN WAR PROBE SAYS /.
HE EWASROBBED BY LEGION AND J.
DISCHARGED BY VETS BUREAU
BUILDERS SUPPLY MEN
IN SESSION AT MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Jan. 26.-Eighty-five
members Of the Southeastern Build
ers' Supply Association met here to-
day for a two days annual conven-
ton. The national officers, President
A. E. Bradshaw and Secretary Laird
of Indianapolis, were unable to at
tend but the officers of the South
eastern association are here
Sessions today are of a private ma
ture, and the public and newspaper
men are not admitted A banquet
will be held tonight. New officers will
be elected at tomorrows session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
GOVERNMENT TO SUE
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

Washington, Jan. 26.-The govern
ment is ready to bring suit against
the Dayton-Wright Company and the
Wright-Martin Aircraft Corporation to
recover total of more than $1,000, 900
in alleged over-payments on war con-
tracts, Attorney General Daugherty
announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
CREST OF FLOOD In
TENNESSEE REA6NED

Washington, Jan. 26.-Official re-
ports from the San Francisco weather
bureau to the Washington bureau say
the cold spell prevailing there for the
last week brought "the most severe
freeze since 1913; great damage to
citrus fruit, especially when unpro-
tected. Extent cannot be determined
for week or more. Considerable
nursery stock, young fig trees and
winter gardens also injured"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
EFFORT TO KILL DYER
BILL FOILED IN HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 26.-Opponents OF
the Dyer anti-lynching bill wsre
foiled in the house today when they
attempted to have the bill killed by
elimination of the enacting clause. A
motion to strike out the enacting
clause. made by Representative Sum-
ters, Democrat, Texas, was voted
down 139 to 100, ten Republicans vo,
ing with the Democrats in the affir-
native.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
MATCH CARELESSLY DROPPED
CAUSES FIRE In E. c. YARDS

Miami, Fla, Jan. ga match cere-
lessly thrown into the leakage Of
gasoline drum by negro workman
started fire in the Florida East
Coast railroad yards last night which
destroyed an empty box car and en-
dangered several others before the
fire department brought the flames
under control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER
HEADS GIRL SCOUTS

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover, of Washington. d. c..
was today elected national president
of the Girl Scouts of America at an
election held this morning The other
officers chosen were as follows:
First Vice President-Mrs James ].
Storrow, Boston, Mass.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Ar
thur o. Choate, New York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
BOND ELECTION
AT CLEARWATER

Clearwater, Jan. 26.-Clearwater
win decide at a special election on
February 81 whether to float a munich,
pal bond issue for $4,000. OF the
amount $4,000 would be devoted to
construction of storm sewers and
street paving, S25,0O0 for sanitary
sewers, $4,000 for extension of the
water mains. $4,000 for a new city
hall and $4,000 to retire the floating
debt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
RIVERS RISING

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 26.-With a
cessation of rain during the last II
hours, rivers of this district are ris-
ing more slowly today but the foods
crest will not be reached for "a hours.
according to the district forecaSlnr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
THE WEATHER

Cloudy, local rains tonight or FRI
day; cooler in south and central por-
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Smith Cove T~rrrtnst Pier A-~Bsrxs
General Fafrrhnd.
Great NoFthsra Tsfminat--F,r Teysms
cr.ss Truns raelns r.rmiu.i--ar sso-
kaus
pier IL ,s west maven.
Pier s-str Nofthisnd. str Fort Anx-iss.
Pier 1--Notorship Anvil
Pier B--str Admiral Nlrhetso~.
rger p-~Htr Dorothy Alsxsndsr
linton raeifie Doek--str X. I. f.neksn-
bach.
rarifir ces~ Coal Bunksrs--u. = \. ~.
r. Heather.
o. q shipping po.rd Moorinrs SIRE
Gross Keys. Delight. stiserade. r-urrf.
co. Eidriees. West fsssup. West Ca
hekia. fcouinfn. Anna =. Morse. West
Hsrtiand. WsilirEfer6. West Jester.
West fson. Western Knight
Connecticut Street TsrmiHai--str Asvi-
dafs
Alaska Steamship Moerfnr.--ssr Ks,shf-
ken. efr Hkawwsy.
Stacy Street Tsrminsi--u. n c. r. Burn
General Ps,rolsum Doehs--sr Fort An
eeies
Todd Drydocks--str President jefferson.
afr Wfflarnette. T. p e = Dsiiwood.
Pures Sound bridge a Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
An~. Ysrd--afr Roosevelt
Nestf4fonss Mgif--Htr Robin Afsfr.
Hefreruan Drydork-~etr valdez
West Seattle Training atstion--U. q.
Eagle No. 81
wirsiow Marine Raiiwsy--psrk reIfse
brig Coauitism CITY. strs Morning
Star. Pacffiro. Orifffu. schrs Meiross
WIN. Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Grain MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. July i5i--Grain prices
closed Irregular on the Chicago
board 81 trade today Wheat was
unchanged TO se higher on con-
tinuea reports o. black rust IN the
Red River valley ThreshlnE retufns
from the West, however balanced
The buliish sentiment and held the
market within narrow limits, Cons
tinued heavy export demand for
corn caused wheat SELLERS Go buy ana
prices were stronger and hikhr r.
Oats were dull and the market duift
Provisions were higher.
July wheat opened up itc at
t1tsa and closed unchanged Sep-
tember opened up 70 AZ fift and
closed up Ne December ateucd 'sc
at stleA. and closed Off sac.
July corn opened up Nc 81 s3Ec
and closed up &C. September open.
I'd up = al 20 = & and closed off y e
Decemher opened up Ae at tsAe and
closed Oft &c.
July oats opened unchanged A.
Sac and closed unchanged. Hrp-
trmbeF opened unchanged AZ 1Jc aud
closed up tc December opened UNI
changed at soi.e aud closed up We.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Publisher Accused
of Lottery Contest

W r. Flick. publisher OF the Ameri.
can Veteran. an Seattle ex.scrvice
mans magazine. Is charged with pro-
posing lottery IL complaint filed in
mipcrior court saturday by Prosecut.
ing Attorney AE 'colm Douglas.
The charges = ult from contest
conducted BY Flick IN which $500 was
given weekly 10 subscribers who
guessed the outcome OF baseball
games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

ffTefpeoi-~Juiy ft--Arrifsd. str fsns-
man fraua SEATTLE.
Aenxkans-1uly tt-~aafiec. ctr rrssf-
dent Mckinley for Seattle
sh&nkhst--luif il--&rtissd. str 70.
nsonA frort seattle.
keh~~-tuiy it~-Arrtvsd. str Msniis
MAfu fFem seattle.
CrasfoAnt~--Juiy if~Esifse. str Katrina
f.erkeuhseh for Heattir
ifiis--Juiy ie--Arrisss. ssr whining
ton from Port Angeles
Asn plsxa-~Iuly lt-~9sft@f. ctr Santa
Rita for Seattle sff Hpth Afsssndsr for
s.zttl~s Arrived. stf Rufh Alexander
frous Seattle.
San PefFe--fuiy ft---krrtysf. ser ~ y.
Afsx1ndsr frum f4~atflss afr Edgar v.
Lac As@h&eh frnfa seattle A&lied. stf Ssu
ussKe for Seattle ctr Steel Ranger fer
SEATTLE
ssn Frencisen-~1uiy fs-- Arrived. ctr
Pfpsiasn<is from Tacoma, ssg Gladiator
ffan Seattle Sailed. sfr Hohsn Gray Ter
Seattle. July 11--Haiis1. ser Lafllns foe
1Naftls.
neIslnxhsm-.-ruiv ts-ssfied. ssr Harry
r.ur ksutaeh for Nnw rnfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
More Gay Optimists
Throw Hats in Ring

And sflll they come Here are the
latest filings:
Raymond G. HORN. senator, 3ith
district: George y. Mencham, repre-.
sentative, 44th district; David Nc.
KenzIc. county commissioner. First
district: Ralph II. Knapp. representa-
tive, ARD district; Thomas H. Bee.
man. county engineer. Albert II. Par
IRISH, county treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Soldier Disappears,
Sought in Seattle

Missing since Wednesday. Tert H.
zuver. attached to the transporta.
ton service AZ Camp lewis. was
being sought by Sheriff Matt star.
wich Saturday ~ the request Of the
missing mans father. Al zuver. OF
Rcnton.
The missing man IL rs years old.
weighs 100 pounds and has a ores-
cent shaped scar on his right check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
BROWN MAY
GET EXPERT

Possibility that he win call In an
efficiency expert 20 stop duplication
Of work NJ the city hnil was discussed
Saturday by Mayor Brown
Il believe that there Is considerable
overlapping OF service between the
departments" the mayor Said 1T
may be advisable 10 secure the as.
sistance OF first class efficiency
man to eliminate waste"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
IL MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

GOVERNMENT NEEDS PosroF-
flee clerks for Srsttie. Exsnins
items September. Good salary.
Experience unnecessary. Full par
tirulava free. write Columbla
school Civil Nervtre. s1t Pope f5ld.
Washington. ID. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Alki Beach Fans
to Hear Program

The regular Sunday attendants ~
Alki beach this summer have become
used 10 anticipating something new
each Sunday In the way OF enter.
tainment. This Sunday the Pour
Famous Harmonious syncopators''
will play Internationally during the
band concert. Also some good sing.
ing IL promised the people who Join
the crowd tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Arrivals and Departures

ARhss En--IulY tt-str Admiral usesy
ffem san fedro VIA ras ffsnyi~e1. ~
11fe .. m. ar kesiondo from Aoeth.
vasteFa Alaska. at q m. str Port
Angeles nom San Pedro vita ran frsn-
cisco and Tacoma. 40 s.sA a. m. Iuiy
tt-~Str X. 4 l.uckenbach fton hoalon
via New York. Fhilsdslgnis. nzinea.
san fedrs. san FFanriseo and FoGt-
Land. ct asa v mi,. ctr >ofthlsnd from
from Teeonie, 81 s'so ,. m
,&ft.f.p--juiy ft--sF Wsst Haven for
Saw York via Tacoma. at fttt a. nA
80 spekens for Southeastern Alaska.
ms 10 .. N. July is--Hsf FAithy eips
fur Vancouver, a. 81. and Ceases. at
tea y. a.. arr inuksssn MARI fes Tas
eosea. Al sii8 D. w. str Resale Ma
henex for san Pedro VIA Tacoma. Al
e4o .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

NEW YORK, July fs--Foreien ss-
change opened firm. Sterling. tfts~.
np 5-fs francs. foos17 y. up COOS :.
lire. 50 og5T y. up .e9es; Belgian francs.
80 eTezM. W 0o0o X marks. t0.eo11. up
oGef4 Danish isroneu. 80 7ts7 uD .oe1f
Foreign exchange closed steady Hfsr.
ling ffff4 NJ 1-fe. francs. so otzsf
rp .oeosh Ire. 'e.otss. a. eoetf. BEL
10 96sfH. IN .ooafs Danish kronen.
80 asa up 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Chicago Live Stock

f~sfur3sf's cunsaftousl
Hse.---Neesipts. ff.ooc. MARKET sfsnfv
nah fte higher Top. tiese. bulk -
sales. fsstafe.st. hsasg Weisht. SIC IS
Ufte.fe medium weight. ata.stu 10. ael
lishf seiEhr fi0SsGie5s4 llgbt hxhts,
tie.feafele heavy packing sows
fhft0s. PACKING so~a. rough. fs.f94
fsf5 pirs ~ sSWtets.
Cattle Receipts t.tQe Market steady.
Choice snd prime ffa8teft. Fnefiuoi
ard good, ss.Sp@te common. t7.so0
fsss. good end chose~. 40 -. com
mon aud medium. fT.ss03.1t. butcher
cattle ard heifere. - hoNss coss ftfq
as buile. fteoa7i tanners ard cut-
tiers. COWS and hsifsrs. tF7satto. ran.
n~F Steers. a. te6s. veal calves. ft73
afto. feeder steers. fS.ts07.7s. stock
~ steers stTfaTst. sgurkef rows and
heifsrs stte8S.7s
sh~~p--Fteeelpt~. +.ee0. Market sasy.
Lambs tf1ts9ft. lambs. cufi and
common. fs0f1Tts yearitnx wsshefs
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