davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

Z4O OF Cne inmates sleep on the HOOr
like catt and the tubercular patients
have not been separated from the
| others. There are hundreds Of cur
able cases of insanity there that re-
ceive no treatment for their mental
disorder. And all the while the State
of Ohio is making heavy profit off
each soldier from the money paid by
the Federal Government for the care
of those men ad boys-boys who went
marching off to the war, who crossed
teh seas to fight the battles of civili-
zation, singing on the road-your
neighbor's son among them, perhaps.
DR.. e. w. North, superintendent Of
Longview admitted in a statement
that these things are true.
Three years ago the Republicans,
in the middle of President Wilson's
second term, won the House and got
control of the Senate through bribery
the bribery being in Michigan,
where n seat was purchased for Tru-
man Fl. Ncwberry. Then they raised
great cry for the President to sum-
mon Congress in extra session so that
they could do something to help the
soldiers, with bonus legislation, pro-
'io!oi 1oi IHc Wouilucu, SlCR, llSstile
and so on---so Wilson called Congress.
he asked Congress to provide for the
soldiers and revise the tax laws,
which had been enacted in haste in
the wartime to provide money to
carry on the war. At first it looked
like Congress would acquiescc, but
Boss Penrose took the position that
it would enable the Republicans to
elect President (of his choosing) in
1920 "if we let the people sweat" So
they let the people sweat, and they
are still sweating, and the insane, the
sick, the disabled, the pcnnilcss sold
icrs are doing full share of the sweat
ing.
In Kansas the people are sweating
under many burdens, one of which is
the heavy load Of State taxes in ad-
dition to heavy Federal taxation. The
people are holding county mass meet
ngs to try to devise means Of relief
from the county and state taxes. They
should look across the State line and
study the history Of state and coun-
ty taxation in Missouri. For about
| fifty years the Democrats controlled
that State and Democratic ideas pre-
vailed; the State became fine ex-
hibit of the results Of applied Demo
cracy. The State debt, saddled on
the commonwealth by the Republican
carpet-bag administrations at the
close Of the Civil War, was wiped out
as were the debts Of nearly all the
county though some Of these latter
were incurred for railroads that were
never built. Missouria while steadily
reducing her tax and assessment rates
not only cleared off these debts, but
built up the largest cash per capita
school fund Of any State in the I'm
ion; she built up a splendid State
University, including schools Of Min
ing, Medicine, Law, Science, Agricul.
ture, Journalism, Pedagogy, etc, five
great normal schools, capable institu.
tions for the deaf, the insane, the
blind. She got the State tax rate
down to Is cents on the hundred dol,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

Rogers, Massachusetts Republican,
stated in the House on January 80
that he believed that the disabled
soldiers were getting poorer service
through the Veterans Bureau than
they were getting six months ago,
and that he also thought that the SER
vice of six months ago was not so
good as it had been six months before
that time. In other words, he admit
ted that the service is poorer since
Harding became President than un-
der Wilson, and that it is growing
worse.
Seeking of the fancy salaries under
the Shipping Board, which were listed
in this column last week, James r..
Mann, Of Illinois, the ablest Republi-
can in the House, said: 81 think it is
time that this Republican House stop
ped paying these enormous outrage
Gus salaries that are not necessary. :"
Wood of Indiana sought to add seven
more highsalaricd attorneys to the
list. Just few weeks ago Wood
was bowling about big pay under the
Board, and Oliver, Of Alabama, re-
minded the House Of the fact, where
upon Layton of Delaware suggested
Ihal IIlc ] uicS Dc dIlcIltlcu 10 prevent
one Member quoting another Member
on anything said more than 80 days
previously. Probably intended in the
nature of first aid to dcmagogucs.
Representative Rouse Of Kentucky,
though opposed by Mr.. Walsh of
Massachusetts, succeeded in getting
into the Record of January 30 copy
Of letter from Raymond A. La
sance, National adiutant Of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, enclosing a copy of a
memorial which he had sent to the
President on January II, but which
had received no publicity. Among
other things, this Memorial showed
that 1000, or one-half, of the insane
veterans, were farmed-out to econ.
tract" asylums, which the Memoria
declared are not hospitals at all, but
"lock-ups." 1t showed that when al
the facilities arc completed for which
appropriation has been made, there
will still be about 1000 insane soldiers
unprovided for. Probably the mos
horrible and inexcusable abuse show
in the Memorial is in Ohio, the HON,
| of the President Of the United States
whore he and his party are in abso
lutte and complete control The Stat,
Of Ohio is shown to be profiteerinl
off these poor unfortunates. A
Longview Asylum, Hamilton County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

When the Anti-iynching Act comes
up in the Senate, it would be just like
Pat Harrison to move to amend the
title so that it will read: "An Act
committing an assault on the Consti.
tuition Of the United States"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

Speaking of the Anti-lynching Act
recently passed b ythc House, Mr..
Johnson, of Mississippi, printed in
the Congressional Record ar extract
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
I'm Wall Street


?, como ouariors there was % l'.l
.,iio, vesisrday % attribute ifn
t.ps y,.k,esa partly 10 prcparaupn'
by brokers for meeting ino trl',,
nents set forth IN que, tlohhAll' 80.
out By the business conduct coM,'l'
This has 10 do with the ekhnihnu9"
brokors' books. as recommc na'" ~
President Cromwell A. part OF INC eN"i'
oaion 20 improve their financial stahp
ing The information desired ifon
members Of the exchange tohoNs'
Rank balances. including contribution
to Tho clearing fund Of the stock 'lchi
lus Corporation and deposits with trust
raD,nanioe 20 guarantee cotton con
ttao,s. ledger balances In stock Dor
rowed' stock loaned, stocks ~nifa
the arm has failed 90 deliver ana
failed 20 receive. market Yaiue .,
ueyotiabic sccurities in box ana
transfer. debit balance 90 Gus
toners accounts, credit balance lH
custonierg nccOunts. total baian'f'
debit and credit and total value oi sr
eurlLies IN partners individual ac-
counts. firm inyestments and trading
accounts and capital accounts amount
at which Stock Exchange seats, once
furniture and other fixed assets arc
carried on tho books; general descrp-
ton Of underwriting and syndicate par
tioipation accounts; surplus and una.
vided profits. There Is also a general
question calling for the details Of all
accounts not covered b. tho special IN
aviry, including revenue stamp account
divided account, etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The extent Of yesterday selling was
both a surprise and a disappointment
20 those who had hgured that the mar.
kst was due AZ least for technical
rally. The decline appeared all the
worse becau,e At no time during the
fye.hour session was there any ten
deney on the part Of prices 70 harden.
Both rail and industrial shares con
tnusd 20 be thrown overheard for what
they would bring. United states steel
common, which on Friday and Saturday
had stood up better than other parts p Z
the list. looked i.s worst IN the final
dealings. The stock broke In long
string OF sales from around "a 70 go y,
indicating that importan. stop.loss o..
ders were caught.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Setback TO Foreign Exchanges

Publication over the week end Of
the statements by J. p. Morgan ard
by the bankers committee as 70 the
basis OF the decision that German
loan Is impracticable az this time
caused extensive selling 81 the foreign
exchanges, attributable not so much 20
the termination Of negotiations, which
was expected. as to the clear delinea.
tion Of the fundamental difficulties Of
the European situation. Sterling held
fairly well during the early trading.
hut subsequently, fell n with the gen
inc a loss loss Of cent, cent Franes s.'is 6n,s5ed SS
l4i1 points OF az s.ssis for cables. lire
were down 10 points and marks dropped
2 points. The close was az or near the
minimum levels for the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Bank ClearinRs-Bsnk clearings az
New York yesterday we've; Exchanges.
SSsl 100000 balances. S7050o 900.
Silver-Lordon. 254sd: New York,
domestic bar. 9qtsc, foreign, 7lizc.
Ne1icar dollars. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Call Loan Rat. Below 3 Per Cent

The rate for call loans, after open.
ing at 3 per cent, broke through that
level on the Stock Exchange yesterday
FOR tho hrst time this year. the Official
quotation OF az per cent being the
lowest since November 3, 1919. Loans
In the outside market were arranged
AZ as low as 2h per cent, duplicating
the minimum charge 10 date In 1922.
The decline In rate proved discouraging
10 lenders and many banks withdrew
from the market rather than place
their funds Al The going levels. This
contraction in offerings was responsl'
bic for the return Of the rate 20 3 per
cent, from which Il was marked up 10
81, per cent before the close.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Covernment Operations on June Is

Tho unusually free supply Of money
in this market is by way OF preparation
for Thursdays turnover, which will In
volye payments By the government
amounting 20 about $4,000 900
and payments 10 the government
Of not far from that amount. The
Treasury has 20 meet on that date ap-
prosima.ely 1870, ,0oo, 900 maturing GER
tihcates Of indebtedness. $3.50. 900 900
Victory 80 per cent notes called for
redemption. and about 100000 900 IN.
tsrest on Liberty and Victory loans
and certificate Issues. To make these
payments the government will draw
upon three sources: the second install
ment OF 1921 taxes. proceeds Of the
5000, 100000 certificate issue dated
June I. ard its bank balances. Until
the tax checks are cleared II Is eY.
pected that as usual the Treasury will
have 20 make a heavy overdraft on the
Reserve banks. Proceeds Of the $3.50
100000 one-year certificates just is
sued will presumably be used for fu-
ture requirements
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
What's Behind
Acfipe Stocks /?
l8-American Sugar

The American Sugar Refining
Company's record for paying divi.
dends on the common stock with
out omission for thirty years eN-
plains in part why the shares, now
receiving no dividend. are selling
az high as so. The point is that
the stock has been An average good
dividend payer. The company was
incorporated in 1891 IL has ac-
quired interests ia cane and beet
sugar producing properties, op-
crates vast refining plants. and
owns large acreage OF timber for
eooperagc. Investments, plants,
real estate and other property were
carried az ss5,639.0o0 in the 1921
balance sheet. As n result Of the
recent business difficulty S3O,000,0o0
Of bonds have been placed between
the preferred stock and the COME
pany's assets, but that Joan oi.mi-
natcd shout $2O.0OOO0 of paya-
bles. The S45,O00.C00 Of common
stock is preceded by an equal
amount OF per cent cumulative
preferred stock which has prefer
ence as 70 dividends only. Net as
sets applicable 20 both classes Of
stock as Of December 81, 1921, we're
equivalent 90 Sl07.95 per share. Net
earnings available for dividends
during the ten-year period ending
with 1921 averaged sI0s7,000
year, or at the rate Of s.77 per cent
on the common stock. Range OF
stock since 1901: High, ib7 in 1906;
low, ii7S in 1921; yesterdays
close. 76aa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Mexican Parleys Continue

There was q prcyeiling sentiment In
the financial district yesterday that
crucial point had been reached In the
Mexican debt conference. The bonds
again tended downward. serving -
emphasize this feeling. Consequently
the announcement, following morning
and afternoon sessions. that discus
sions would be continued to-day was
greeted with rclihf.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

fccr7ri-N' is,' Nr'- York rrbnn' In')
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
May Railroad Earnings

Ne. operating income OF the 20l
sso So, coodoo railroads o.ar W." .ps, argsS5'aa'e
mates In transportation circles This
IS about si0.00o.0O0 above tie aggre-
gate for April, but more than $4,000.
Geo under .he March nct
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
He Whn Ianahs Lasi

Bankers whose bid for the Danish
consolidated municipal loan was re-
Gently rejected in favor Of a British
banking syndicate were not much per-
turbed at the report from London tha.
public offering OF the issue there had
brought subscriptions OF only 81 per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

Aftfttttit-Ngt 1o~Htr NrhrNshan
from Philadelphia VIA ports. at II y. ma
AFR Toml Maru frosn Tacoma. AZ kiga o
m str tyo Maru from Tacoma. et etto
=. M. 4. A. l. "a. r. Heather from 80
duty. ~ o. m,l sfr Everett from ken
Pedro via Han Frane,aco. 81 9it9 .. m 4,
str Whsatland Mcntana ffpsa Tacoma. at
t.tt .. m. motofrhip Californian from
boston VIA ports. at $50 y. ".
sAffFD--uet. 2i.-Atr Hawaii Nsru
for ienskons Via ports at 10 q. m. str
President Mckinley for Tacoma. a. ais
a. MI sfr pirtrisi1h for Hamburg via
ports. a. ifit a. m. Oct xp-~atf Dore-
thy Alexander for Tacoma. 81 eiss p ui.i
sff Whsatiand Montana for Manila via
ports et p ~. str Hatnlfr for HAu
Franchise VIA FORT Angeles. At tiss p
m. str Tudor Htsr for Tacons. q, tss
p. MI str Hsfonds for Southeastern
AiaAha. AZ .. m.t str Drircsa Tor Ia
cema, AZ ~ - p M str Roman Prince
for Hull Via ports. AZ fzsa . M stf
Kursha Maru Tor kobe via Tacoma and
Yokohama. az iiiis a. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
60 ACREAGE AND FARM LANDS
WANTED

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having garage or hardware for
sale. John j. Black. Chippewa
Falls. Wle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
BANK CLEARINGS
Child Welfare Work
to Be Consolidated

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Oct 2i.--
Speaking Thursday night before tho
American Child Hygiene association.
President Herbert Hoover announced
the Forthcoming consolidation OF that
great organization with the Child
Health Association OF America and
tho gift OF $4,000 year for five
years from the commonwealth fund
10 finance denomination programs
IN three American cities. one In the
far west. one IN the Middle West and
one in the East. The cities have not
vet been selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terninai--risr A-asr L.
high
Bel street T.rHissi--v. a q O emo
nofnish-
Grand Truns Pacific r.rmia.,--s,r curs-
Gao.
pier it--s,r s~n,a Clara
r1sr ff-n--aehr rere<s Dream.
pier f--sstr Admiral Evans.
PIER s-ssr Everett.
pier s---asr Northwestern.
pier str orinoeo.
pier fs--asr Admiral ssbres.
Union Pacific Tsrminai--Motorsnfp Cali
fcrnlzn. str ManHianL
Pacific Coast Coal Hunksrs-~C. n. I. n.
u. n shipping Heard wsortns.-ssrs
Ieonfufn. Anna X. Morss Hllvers1s.
Cross Keys. Delight. Western knfwht.
west fso,a. Wsliinxford. Lubrico. West
cshokis. West Jester. West HsF;lsnd.
sexttis Flour Mills Tsrminal--str iyo
Maru.
Hanford street Terrnfnai--atr Torni NAru-
Spokane street. Terrninai--str Nebraska.
GENERAL pssroisun--atr Hamar.
Todd urydorkR--ger ketehikan. Y. r. O.
a. Desfwood.
Puss, sound HridE. a Dredgins oo.--str
Patterson.
Arnss shipysrd a Tsrminsi--ssr Rooss-
Welt
,r.stisson's Mii--s,r Thos Crowley.
coirnan crsosots works-s,r Horscs x.
Baxter.
west seattle Training H,.tios--u a.
Eagle No. 81.
smith Cove Anohersss-ssr N.braskan.
WinsIow Marine Rauway--sfr pacifico.
bark Belfast. barge coauitiam CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Foreign Money Status
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER


CHICAGO. Oct. si.--Grain prices
closed lower on tho Chicago board
% trade today a. a result Of reports
from several important sections ~
the Middle West Indicating the ear
situation was being eighty relieved
by the appearance 81 large numbers
% cmpties. Export demand was
ilwht and added 20 tho decline. Pro-
viBions closed steady.
December wheat opened up sc at
tt.f1& and closed Oft sAc. May
opened off We a. ft.iex and closed
off tc July opened unchanged at
ti.0sA and closed off nc.
neermber corn opened unchanged
az s7rc and closed off I've May
opened off &c AT es1c and closed
Utf tIc. July opened unchanged at
SStsc and closed Oft I've
december cats opened Up Nc at
t7c and closed OF lie May open
cd up lac at *z&c and closed off
ING July opened up 10 at zee
and closed off &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Alaska Vessels

csrfova--ocs. so--esfisd. ctr Admiral
watson. soufhtound. al q m
Krtrhik an--Drt To- sailed. ssr JEFF
fsrson. soatabouad. At slse .. an
san rraneisro-oct. fe--asiisf. str
rhyiiis for Seattle. p. mi str Wfiisoie
for Seattle. . ,. m ctr cscfgv- ter ne
attie. q. rn-i ste AstTonefnsr for Be-
stti@. a m. str Admiral psusy for 49,
ntsis. .. NJ. Oct ie--sAtisd. etr Pa
cine for seattle. a. 70 y. IN. siF liver
ton for Seattle. .. m Arrived. stF
Gothic star from a~asfi.
n4n pedro--cet. 9e--.Arrfvef. str OisSm
fr~rn aestfisi ctr Win. Cafnpfon from rs-
atsis Oct is--Eailsd. str Forest Kias
for Essffla
rskshsms--oc. is--asIisa. str nsni.y
fpr Seattle.
Hhsurhai--rcs. ft--krrfr~f. str Prod
rsnt Jsffsrwan fron SEATTLE vita porta
MsnfIs--oct fs--gsti.t. str rresitsnf
drsn. for Seattle VIA pertA
Daisoa---ort. is-~Hailsf. str nottn
Gray for Seattle via ports.
ph1adeipnia - Oct se--Arrfvsf. ctr
nius Triangle from Hss'.it via ports.
Bo~sen--Oct se--Arrivsd. str wabash
from reeftis via ports. Oct. fe-aafied.
str Miu-w-otsn for sss,tis VIA ports
Portland. Hs.--oet ff--srrised. str
Cnid Warhcr from eaatsf. via ports Oct.
II Sailed. ctr cola Harhor for Seattle
Hambarr--oet it--Arrivsf. str ilseh
Ka,rsas from Seattle via ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
ma MONEY

For livc-wirc aaiesmen handling
clennest, aoundcst ana most COM
polling oil lease proposition ever
presented 20 American people.
b-venr, IO-acre leases. close up to
4 deep test wells now drilling by
biggest operators for salt dome
gtsher pool In most favored SCUM
ty OF Texas coast. Your clients
get real play for riches on $50 10
1900 investment. You get commits
sion margin that should bring you
thouaands OF dollars IN next two
months. Wells now reaching pro-
ductiOn stage. Quick action ncces-
eary. We back you up with maps
and snappiest publicity material
ever produced on any lease deal.
Highest references furnished. III
Interested. write +. NJ. childress.
Alice. Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
ATLANTIC CRY. N. J.--Follo-

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.---Follow-
ing message. signed by Herman
Thomas and Frank Kramer. VI
weehawken. washed ashore In bot
tie: Wrecked off lower end Long
isinnd In tug. October IL, 1919.
Haven't any water left. Drifting
out to sea. Guess wen die. Notify
parents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Denver Live Stock

Saturdays Quotations
rsftfe---ftecetrts eco. Market steady.
Steers, ts1t07.it; cows and heifers.
ss7E66gei stocherr ana feeders. t9.ss
as5ss. calves. ftsoGs.to.
Hox.--Rscsipts 100. Market stsady. Top.
$40. bulk. ts1e.ft.
she-p--Rscoipts. lo.too. Market eteady.
Lambs, tf30f1.7si ewe2 tt1t3s:
feeders. tf1.5t0ft.sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
BUTTER DECLINE
EXPECTED SOON
Eggs Stlll Firm. Due to Big
Eastern Demand

Seattle wholesale dealers Saturday
predicted decline In tho butter mar.
te,. which has hit tho peak. Eggs
were still firm. The Eastern demand
for egss T. keeping the local market
drained. Iobbers at noon reported
no ehangcs In the price Of amy com.
modities. Turkeys arc expected TO
come 90 the IRON, az once. and other
poultry also i reported To be In de.
mand. with the prices firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Falls Into Buzz
Saw; Wrist Is Cut

While working IN tho Pontiac
Single mill Friday evening. George
Harris. s5. of Anacortes. fell into a
buzz saw. His left wrist was almost
severed. Harris was taken to Provi.
dence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
High Priced IndustriaIs
Furnish Market Interest



continued to-day g. furnish
th i showed considerably improved
sss New York Central Ss- ~ Mexican fs'reen sss
Tel i11A. ~
~ ca 5sM cesdsn Fts np ~ Sthlehn
In
and newh In
sra Jssssy cesss points to 40 and United Realty ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their househ oids are re-
ported BY the following Seattle fnen;
fearce. Leslie Armstrong. 1910 nth
ave. W.. girl
Anderson, William Robertson. b032
fiat ave. s. W.. girl.
cressweli. Charles, 5643 ftth ave. 3,
w, boy
solarn. Ben, 2o1i u. Fir st, girl
lIelton. benjamin. 20lo Ninth ave.
hnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
FOR sALE--ACREAGE
TO PAX RENT

AZ aAA @tA~fA
~ TO PAT TRIBUTE TO THE MAN
WHO IS NO BETTER THAN you.
roy ss sA fyrI HAVE FAR 4 H TGn n EST
you ARE NOW PAYING.
REMEMBER. OCTOBER 81 Is THE
LAST DAY.
ARE you WILLING TO PAY RENT
ALL YOUR LIFE, OR ARE YOU
WILLING TO GET A HOME OF
YOUR OWNg
100 FAMILIES HAVE MADE THEIR
iNG THE PAST FOUR YEARS
DURING THE PAST FIVE
WEEKS WE HAVE ADDED .2o2
NEW HOME OWNERS
WE CLOSE OUR BRANCH OFFICE
on THE LAND OCT. 81 DON'T
COME TO THE MAIN OFFICE.
Ot,R REpRESENTATIv WILL
SHOW YOU AND ANSWER ALL
QUESTIONS.
HERE IL AN OPPORTUNITY, 81
CASH AND 81 WEEKLY BUYS a
LOT IN OUR DCMAR ADpI-
TONS; J nEsr , gARDE S.Sp, SOIL;
IIGHTst PHoNis; SCHOOL;
III; ONE CAR FARE: ONLY 30
MINUTES FROM PIONEER
SQUARE. COME OUT AND SEE
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE
PRICES AND TERMS You CAN
PAY. NO INTEREST FOR TWO
YEARS. SELECT YOUR OWN
LOCATION. MANY LOTS HAVE
A FINE VIEW or SOUND AND
MouNrAINs AL; IiNsoLp M, LOTS IT:
T Tags s MNlafhEsra Hss YOU YOU Bulls tinl5
NOW OR LATER
Mako A START. DO IT NOW.
BUII-D A TEMPORARY HOME
ON THE REAR OF YOUR LOT.
SAVE. AND SOME DAY YOU CAN
IuifD THE HOME YOU HAVE
PLANNED TO HAVE.
COME SUNDAY. COME ANY DAY.
RAIN OR SHINE, WE SELL ON
THE GROUND ONLY. WE WANT
YOU TO SIZE HOW YOU CAN
MAKE YOUR RENT PAY FOR a
HOME.
TAKE LAKE BuRTEN CAR At oc-
cIDFNTAIs AVE AND YESLER
WAY TO 9TH s, w. AND W. ELM
GROVE SIR. DON'T WAIT. COME
OUT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
THIS SECTION is AS CLOSE IN
AS THE GREEN LAKE DIS
TRICT.
WEST & WHEELER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. sf.--Foreirn az
change opens5 Irregular. Sterling.
fs4s4. up V. francs. fo.o7se&. off 8.
lire fo.otit. Off ~ marks. 10000 sic.
Off s-is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
WANTED
or REPRESENTATIVE

Americas foremost manufacturers
OF washable dresses and apron
dressos--a nationally advertised
iine---want n keen. alert and er-
pcrienced salesman 20 cover wash
lngton. Oregon, Northern Callfor-
mia and possibly Idaho.
VIII even consider man handling
non-confiicting limo that Is sold 10
the dry goods trade.
VIII also consider thoroiy estab-
linhsd manufacturers representa-
tive whose organization covers
this territory.
Compensation based upon 7hes on
all salos.
You've got 10 know the trade. and
must supply unquestionable refer
ences 20 fill this job. which Is a
big one.
Give all particulars in first latter,
Addressed 10 Barmon Brothers,
Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.