davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

F. LUM, who left Honolulu on the
Maui, returns to Colgate college where
he will be on the staff of the new
Oriental Y NJ. C. A. after he com.
pletes his education. Mr.. Lum event
ually intends to go to China in the in
terests of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

E. N. HOLMES, prominent Hilc
merchant who recently arrived in Ho
nolulu from the mainland, has left
this city for Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
PERSONALITIES

DIR. CHANG arrived this morning
on the Claudine after short yaca-
ton spent on Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

ERNST CRoPP, manager of the
Koloa Sugar Co., Koloa, Kauai, is in
Honolulu on a short visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
[0(INVD GHV[RhL

The Hawaiian band will play at the
swimming meet tonight commencinc
at o'clock.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16
w. A. BRANCH.
THE DAILv PRESs REPLY

THE DAILY PRESS REPLY.
 The County Judge continues to lie. In the above article he lies in- ferentially in saying that he has disallowed claim for 70.25-the inference being that The Daily Press and Weekly Soliphone had made request for the payment of such item. No claim of this nature has been filed by us and we hold no such charge against the county and never have had one, as the Judge claims.
 Further, the Judge tells this un- truth under his own signature, ask ing that it be published, when he knows he is lying deliberately, ma liciously willfully-ly for the pur- pose of deceiving the public; lying for the purpose of being unfair in his business dealings; lying for the purpose of falsifying public records
 lying for pastime and amusement.
 He signs the statement with the full understanding that he is in- ferentially lying
 He has no respect for truth, no respect for his own standing as a decent gentleman; no respect for his office as county judge.
 He invents an imaginary condi- tion and has the effrontery to say that it is true when his own records convict him of being liar of the most malicious, most beastly kind.
 Judge, you know you are lyin6' l know it, and l know you know It. You are not even conscientious in your lying, You have no more re- gard for Truth than you have for good roads. You are just as much an enemy to Truth as you are to Progress and Construction. In fact, your most becoming characteristic is lying simple lying, professional lying. compound lying, lying for pleasure and for enjoyment, lying
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16
COUNTY JUDGE MAKES ATTEMPT
 TO DEFEND HIMSELF; REPEATS SAME UNTRU THIS FORMERLY TOLD

single dollar. l say that l have passed upon one claim favorably and that you this day have scrip in l the County Clerks office as proof { of this statement. l say further
 that I have disallowed a claim amounting to $70.25 for the publi-
 cation of one road notice. These
 are facts regardless of what you
 have said or may say about them. l And now that some one has seen fit to state these facts or a part of
 them, you, Griffin Smith, seeming 1 Iy want to brand them as Mouth piece for untruths that are not fit 1 for clean mouths" In my opinion, and l believe i'll the opinion of the public, your own language will apply very forcefully to yourself, that a liar is "The fellow who in vents statement for the purpose of deceiving and who studiously scatters the transformation for the purpose of injuring the rep
 utation of an opponent with whom he may be discussing some is
 sue is a liar because he is malicious.
 His acts are intentional, deliberate,
 sin-ridden, hellish and unpardon-
 able. He repeats slimy untruths be-
 cause it is a part of his nature to deceive-to be dishonest.
 The records in the County Clerks office and the witnesses to the oral conversations uphold my state ments as being true and correct,
 After the people have been given a chance to hear hoth sides of this question I am willing for them to
 be the judge as to whom the above
 to have no newspaper controversy for the simple reason that l be-
 !ieve that I would have a very slim prospect of defending my records through the medium of your papers. now hereby challenge you o4meet me anywhere in Greene county, and at any time that you may choose, provided that speaking hours are to be set for late in the af- ternoon in order that it will not interfere with my work, We will
 discuss the issues with which you are charging me. Remember, the places and the dates are to be of
 your own choosing, with the request
 that the speaking be at night, for
 am giving my entire time to the performance of the duties of the of
 flee that 1 now hold. Should you
 tail to meet me, not at one place
 only, but many different places over
 the county, and discuss these mat
 ters, l think it will be cowardly on
 your part for you to continue your
 scurrilous attacks against mo in your paper Sincerely,
 " BRANCH
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16

oHiy &De IeDuilIa dl Il lTlSulIul aD-
 crease of expense over what would have been necessary if the work had been kept up. If you had been loHt in the couutv ureing tho
 a5saeig work as you most n4oiot.5s5 ly promised the voters, there mIgat
 have been a different story to tell. There are ruts in the public roads
 that can only be filled by the build ing of levees apd entertainments A few shovels full of gravel or dirt
 in the early summer would have prevented this waste. A man hand ling fifty thousand dollar business
 should think these things out calm
 Iy, deliberately, and act with busi-
 ness judgment. A bridge in the river
 is just as bad as no bridge at all.
 There is no possible way to es-
 timate the terrible price Greene
 county is today paying for ineffi-
 ciency. Trade that under ordinary
 conditions would come to Paragould,
 go to Marmaduke, and to other com
 mercial centers, is going e4se-
 where. Albert Miller tells us that
 Judge Fuller of Craighead county
 has already agreed to build a bridge
 several hundred yards in length connecting territory in the south
 eastern part of the county with Monette, and that a substantial road will be the binding link between Monette and a rich trade radius i'll Greene and Craighead counties Much of the Craighead county trade formerly came to Paragould Cotton and other valuable crops were mar keted here. This meant money to Paragould;it meant money to Greene county, for every dollar coming to Paragould eventually finds it's way into some field of investment and reacts for the common good. This profit will go away from Greene county because of policy of negli- gence and indifference with refer ence to public roads. The policy is one of industrial and commercial suicide but unfortunately for all of us the county's affairs are just now being administered by boy who hasn't the business training for do- ing big things. He labors under the constant apprehension thai some one is attempting to ''put something over him." which God forbid. Therek are big men in Paragoulda and there are big men out in the coun ty. It is sinful ignorance to think that because an fnaividual has acss cumulated a conYipretentyj possibly made a fortune-he is essentially dishonest and that he is wanting to steal from the county Already there is too much prejudice upon the part of people out in the rural districts for Paragould citizens. per cent of this preju- dice has been created by petty psli- ticians who have hoped through this policy of dishonest personal relation to gain, temporarily, some remun- or 4i~a osF;cn T~ -1ita
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16

" lthe County Clerks office-to ktantiase our position.
 Ne insist that you knew at the me you were telling these tales ia|t they were not true
 I've insist that you told them for ha licious reasons, hoping thereby U deceive tthe public and create a p1Fit of malice against the two "Ilieatioas
 We insist that you hoped by the p9 9eading of this kind of rot to ijudice people in the rural dis Tets against 3Ehe Daily Press and lekly soliphApe, and in a meas
 clear yourl own skirts of the Hin of gross negligence, indiffer- lee and incom hetency in office. :" I've care .nothlng about your in
 Eidual afairsi And you personally, 1r interdt ik in county better ltnts, prGres:l efficient adminis- Ition of pbli@t rfunds. all summed lb in the me os4rd, RESULTS. /" eYou hay giyI no results. I You haSt, Hab,l lived up to your Reelection pronl4bes.
 l You told the people you would iok after their interests and you Eye not, You appealed to the pref dice of classes blayed the dema- bgue-a you vt ere elected by a tinority vote. But you were elected E do certain things. and these cer- iRin things you have not the ca [acity to do.
 It seems that you do possess ca |acity for deceit, and that you have btttled upon The Daily Press and Weekly Soliphone as objects Of Four Representations. You will profit better if you make clean breast of tho issue and ad bit that you were lying about the accounts filed by these papers. We Inow you were, you know it, and veryone else is going to know it.
 If you were not lying when you made the statement that you had Iisallowed certain claims, we are ying in saying that you were and 'ou have fine basis for libel ac- ion. The courts will sustain you f we are wrong the public will ustain us if we aFe right.
 We arc not minding words for the eason that the issue is squareiy up O you
 We will allow you space in both apers to reply. We hope that you yill We trust that ydu can show hat in spreading theseI pipe-dreams ou were merely l4borihg under an 
 signed} THE DAILY PRESS and
 WEEKLY aOLIPHONE
 By Griffin Smithp Mgf.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16

] LETTER FROM MIR. BRANCH.
 l hereby acknowFdge the receipt Of your very franlf and extremely personal communicF of yester- day and will say fn reply that l have not said one Iword about the Immaculate Gentlelh ban, the Won derful Editor of the IDaily Press and l Weekly Soliphone hat l have any desire to retract. Il have not lied nor even so much as Exaggerated the facts. But l db say that you or some one in ybur service has asked that l make in allowance of l fifty dollars ($500i) to pay you for the publicationH of the serial numbers of the mel who are des- tined to Joe called Under fIthe pres ent draft law for Aexamipation. I refused to grant thi1 orderl and you refused to publish he serial num- bers
 In your article, Liars fttabutc i Unworthy Motive you iay that at no time since the presenf admin istration has been in ofHce has either the Daily Press or Weekly soliphone filed 2 sifgle claim for
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16
ciaI estIan cement, tpi the humiliation of many.

cial estIan cement tp the shame alist humiliation of many
 We can ever hope to completely live over these things until big men in the country and there are hun dreds of them-are forced to real-i ize the fallacy of living as things bors Enough lies have been told about the cost of constructing mod ern public highways to forever damn those responsible for spreading the transformation. And just so long as the people will permit the election of thoroughly incompetent public officials to administer if nances and control the purse likings, and to suit their individual likings, and to suit their individual prejudices, this unhealthful situation will obtain Greene county has some exceptionally efficient and capable officials. They would be a credit to any position. It is in the execu- tive department, unfortunately, that we are weak.
 A business institution with annu- .al running expenses of more than fifty thousand dollars needs bnsi- ness head with thousand lar capacity
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16

PROOF SHOWN JUDGES IS LIAR.
 In an effort to satisfy the public as to whether The Daily Press Qx Judge w. A. Branch is lying with reference to the presentation of claims against Greene county. the following correspondence will be of interest
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16

LETTER TO R, 4Ps TAYLOR. Paragould Arks Aug IS, 19174 MT R. F, Taylor, N x
 City. Dear Sir:
 In your capacity azyA3 attorney will you please go to the County Clerks office for me and make an investigation with the view of de-A termining whether or not oither The Daily Press, The Weekly Soii- phone, or Griffin Smith, eprsonally has filed any claims against Greene
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16

tcentlnssd Sa Pase Two,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-16

only be rebuilt at frightful in crease of expense over what would have been necessary if the work had been kept up If you had been ont in the county Urptap tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
INCORPORATE YARD

Articles OF Incorporation Tor the
Patterson Mcdonald Co. shipbuild.
ers. we're filed IN Olympia Thurs.
Gay. by Adam Patterson. OF ogden.
Utah, and Alexander Mcdonald. Of
Clyde. Scotland
Final papers for the purchase Of
the new company's site on East
Marginal way at turn basin No. !
we're signed Wednesday. end with.
In an hour. pile drivers and con-
struction materials had been or
dered by the incorporators The
plant Is 10 be equipped for the
building 81 both wooden and steel
ships. About s250.000 will be er-
PENDED In the construction OF the
wooden vessel ways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
Vessel Movements
ARRIVED AT SEATTLE

ARRIVED At SEATTLE
June Portland nom a. y Alaska At
go a M.
Justin. from Tacoma. at Meadow
Point Hf f.1s o. m
Jua~ NRripukh from Anchorage via
" and g , Alaska. At t.is p n.
Richmond. from tan Francisco. Via
Feirf Wells At p. m.
Juneau from Tacoma. az = m
H. fiEhiship Relief 80 ~. froni
rmatiiia Reef at as y m.
TuE samson. TOWING two coal laden
scoNa from Curunn. At . y. m
SAILED FROM SEATTLE
juno sAlaHita. for Anchorage, via =. Y
and = ". Alaska AT s:lS =. m
Justin. for Shanghai. from Meadow
Point at SIS a. m
CITY ~ Seattle. for < u. Aissks at
10 a IVA.
Sor,hisnd. for Tacoma. az $50 a m.
June clark Guy g Goe. for Rering
sea. in ton tux T,'e.. ~ / Z: 50 p. m.
Naripssa, Tor Tacoma, at 10 r. M
ALASKA VESSELS
ANCHDitAGE Iuue 6.--Sailed T. :
IT, Crook s1uthbound. 81 20 . m.
Southwestern snuthbound. ~ 1915 u, IN.
SEWARD. June Sailed; North
western. southbnu1d st $50 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
AUCTION SALE

FLOORS FffIED~sOR FRIDAYS Arr-
TtoN SALE 80 HEATTLEs LEADING
AUCTION HOUSE. zo0e-s-i9 SECOND
AVE. IN the usual shtisfaCttfr way
for your buying. WE BEGIN PROMPT
LIZ at 10 20. our list Including fine
golden oak piec~N consisting 81 hall.
tree. dressing table. with mirror. rhif-
fonier ana bedroom rocker another
wszed golden dresser. small chair and
rocker. iltraTY and center tables. larzs
and small wRrdrobsr. leather scat rock
err. leather couch, ladies' desk. fumsd
oak dining act with large buffet, pedea.
,ni table ard . leather seat chairH.
hook case. costurnsr. pcdestais. box and
sanitary couchss. mahogany duchess
dresser. With large triple mirror a fine
assortment % carpets. including costly
ROYAL KA-ghan. velvet. Administer aud
tapestry art squares ruFs, lot u
green velvet runners. ilnoleum. fins e.
steel tod. good ysrnis Martin ana en-
afnsl beds metal springs. good mat
trs1sea. pillows. comforts. cushions
pictures. portisrss. dishes. glassware.
Krafonola. lawn mowers. refrgerstorS
Marvel waning machine. electric n.
Jewel coal range. gas range. heaters.
cook stove. etc. John Bushel & Sons
Auctioneors Main fgs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
Waterfront Notes |
To
AGAIN ENTER
PACIFIC TRADE

After being marooned for ten
years on the sands OF the ouate-
malan coast, the Francis L.
Skinner. formerly the kosmos
liner SesoBtrls, will return 20
the trade Of the Pacific under
charter to ~. 3. ostrander. i'm.
porter and exporter, u Seattle.
A soon az repairs are oomplet.
ed at the Skinner q Eddy yards,
she will be loaded for a voyage
10 the Orient, carrying a cargo
OF general merchandise and
freight. Returning, she Will call
at Manila.
Tho big liner was I'm excellent
rim. In spite OF tho fact that she
had been high on the beach at Oooi
or 80 many years. and sailed nortl
inder her own power n few week.
,go. Only slight interior repair
IRE being made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
LAUNCH ANOTHER SHIP

The Storylken. the 7.500ton ship
built by the Seattle Dry Dock g.
Construction Co for Haaken Wal
lem q Co. OF Norway. was launch.
ed al the plant nj 5:S5 p. m Wed.
resday Mrs. Egil Johnson. wife OF
Capt Egil Johnson. representative
OF Norwegian ship owners In Seat.
tie. broke the traditional flask OF
champagne oyer the bow as the
ship glided down the ways.
The Storyiken was named from a
bay In Norway. near the city OF
Bergen. where the home offices OF
the Wallem Co. are located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
rIhI. PLACE

stall ~ lbs fins Franulhfsd sugar.
SC Rtali -. pure pact euiized mill. a.
pt. o. at stall 1897 whale meat. 2
lbs 2sc. stall 20. salmon trout. zoe
oach. sturgeon. i5c 10 ling 900 2 rs
IGs Ktau 1923. fresh black cod. lbs
zbc. chad. ato each. htai 1911. fresh iinE
cod. ILc. white Klng salmon. iso 10. stsii
1873 feah black cod. ibs $50. chad.
iGia. fancy dollhouse tomatoes zoe 10
asparagus. 3 LIS z5c. Etali ~. Bermuda
onions. 90 ID peas. o. 10; grapefruit. 4
Tor ibc Etall ~. potatoes. t275 10 % 90
per rack. rhubarh. lbs ioc. stall ~.
iarKs Ioayes bread Ibc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

stalls asa rcd snapper. Zoe ID: fresh
sturgeon lie ~. skinned soles. lbs gtc.
stall Ill small bottle o4tEup. lie. large
both. olive OF. s&c. cho~ chow. isc at
fancy ripe olives. iG@pt.. stuffed pickles
for Sc sweet relish. lie Ct. baked
beans Ice ~, stall -. los fancy rice.
.sc. ib- bulk starch. stc. large cans
oysters for ace. No 10 sack high grade
patent flour. Csc. 10 rolled oats, soc
stalls nii-iE. home grown asparagus.
iha zIc. home grown lettuce. &c head
rahhaFe. Zoe and itc head. csK noodles
tc and DC pkE. stalls i2-si. cEr noodle.
o. and itr PKG sharp cream brics
cheese. sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

Stall -. fresh halibut. lbs sgc. iinr
cod. z Ibr .bc. tsndsfioln % sole. 2 lbs.
lie. largo salmon trout. ito ID. stall 2,
lbs graduated sugar BIC stan l02,
best fresh churnsd butter tzc H.. 2 lbs
aiaG stall ne Alb can " J. H. coffee
DC. 2 boxes matches. Toe. stalls 2-a-b-T.
veal roast. 40 10 pot roast. l7he ID
whole Or hnif hams. z7c 10 boiling beef.
Dc NJ. stalls tt-z6. bars Crystal white
soap. zoe. prepared mustard. &c glass.
soups. lee can stalls is-22. , cans Car
nation miik gGc, best fresh ranch egaa
3se dor F. dor T5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

PORTLAND. June T. Mike
sayich. recently arrived from Rus
STA. is In trouble. Also he is In jail
here today
II he tells the police he Is over
q. he will be prosecuted by the
federal authorities because OF his
failure 20 register. n he decides
he is under q. he will face stats
charge OF having cigarets in his
Possession under Oregon's new
snti-cigaret law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
LAUNCH SAILING YACHT

At high tide Thursday night. Rob.
crt Moran'B schooner Sanwan.
built az the pioneer shipbuilders
estate at Rosario. will be launched
into the waves In the presence OF
several hundred invited guests and
friendE A large party left fof
Rosario Thursday morning. and
many OF them will return 10 Seat.
tie late IN the evening after the
ceremonies. aboard the newly
launched craft.
Tho yacht Is designed for sea
Eoing service. and has been offered
10 the government by her owner for
navy use during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
TWO CENT TAX MAY
Be PUT ON CHECKS

WASHINGTON, June T.
The senate finance COMMITTEES
today put 2 cent tsN on all
ehscks and drafts over IS az
new levy In the war revenue
bill. II 10 expected that $1,000
900 In revenue will be raised
under the new section. Checks
and drafts under s. are en-.
empt.
The committee decided 10 striks
out the house levy OF 10 per cent on
dues for sporting and athletic Cube.
thereby dropping $4,000 900 in rev.
enue possibilities from the bill. A
substitute for this revenue may be
adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

stall 80. iing cod. 2 lbs. lie. fresh
ciamH. DC at rcd snapper whole. lbs.
gGc; salmon eskr. sec string Htsil ibs.
good potatoes lbs. 2bc. large new pota-
toes. lbs 2tc Stall 10. tea fanninEs.
zee 10 Yakima apple butter. 2 lbs zoe
g. Asoads milk. lie can. Stall III. aspar-
aEus. lie ace. nsw potatoes. ibs ibc.
curufnbsrn. Be- and iec each. MIX stall.
pure milk &c pit butterniik. 100 gai.
cottage cheese. ioo 10 stall il7. l-ib.
can chocolate. ms. 2 lbs Oid Holland
coff.. 900. wheel swiss cheese. .so ID.
sugar rtail. lbs sugar SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

Public Markets


Stall 49,. pure Eranuiated sugar. D lht.
ftc, pure pnFtnuriE~d milk a. pf.. Dc a.
stalls 81 - soy beans. ( lbs 400. lbs
raiHius eic 100 pkg macaroui of spa
EhettL Zoe, cans spices loo. ginger
snaps. lsr 10 split psaa. ibs t5c. ?
bagH salt or bones matches. i0c. Stalls
1921. large heads lsitucs. Co., fanny dry
onions. bc ~ wax beans. 100 h new
mustard. 100 d.. chicken pepper. goo 10 .
pure olive OIL. pts f5r. qts tGe stall 10.
cottage chsfss. 100 ID. potato ohips. so
ana Toe pkg dried beef 5oc % pimnpto
cheese 100 pkg cider vinegar 100 bottle.
LOU 100 bottle stan g.. e.ib. sack
rolled oats sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

Royal Grocery. best creamery butter,
SOC 10 fresh eggs. $50 dor. new pota-
toes IbA igc EtonE.. zoe pkg Cream
Of wheat, isc. zoe Instant Postum. 21o,
&c X Q baking powder. iso; SOC pkg
n j. - tea. 4gc stall 10. passsurissf
milk. 50 At. cottage cheese. 100 n
divers best creamery butter. 42c 10.
strictly fresh local ranch egEs. 3sc dor
Htali ,. Rogers peanut butter. zoe IN.
cool apple cider. 90 per Elass. stall ~
zee coffee. isc. dor cEFr. TIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
INVESTIGATE REPORT

WASHINGTON. June Agents
OF the department OF Justice today
are investigating a report from
West Virginia that a group of men
had secured possession of registra-
ton certificates and were distrib.
uting them to "slackers" Officials
assumed that fac SMILES OF registra-
ton certificates had been forged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAME BOIS

HcfESTfFic PHRESoLooiHr
This famous phrennloRfHt resds your en-
lire NE 1ust a. the head indicates
riFes You dates facts tells you What
hss passef N TIE Nhsg IL happenirE.
withnat sakinE = siukis question. she
dos not tell things te risasa bot reads
'thtnes iust the head Indicates. tells
you What piarsis you were born under.
the lucky and uuiuckY planets when
ard whom you will marry settles and
explains love. family troubles mar
Tis1.s divorce. health businesr. law
suits spsruiafinns. Investments
transactions % al Kinds in fact. no
matter shat your hope. sesr or smbi-
ton. come 10 this noted phfenoi oEtst
ard find help. There 10 no need fer
nnNnns 20 - unsurressfui Nsr advice
removes Az tfDuhla She guarantee
sAflHfactian or no charge Her readings
are strictly confidential can and con.
suif her special readinEa for on. week
only. b0c. Hours a. m. to- y n.
Room 81 'Antiers Hotel. Fourth and
Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

Gtaii 2. kipper.d herring. 2jc can.
matches boxes ale. rice. ibs sac
rolled osts lbs &c. Antsrsons Gait
tea. zoe ID Dutch Cleanser. 60 can.
barax. ioc can; Lonox soap, bars 2bc.
stall -. bos, jersey butter. s2e ID. fresh
ranch eggs. dor Use. Stall -. sirioln
steak. 200 10 pork steak. nc ID. Stall
90. red snapper. 2 lbs ssc. sahis fish.
~. aEe. Stall 60. jelly roll. i5c each
rolls l.e dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
cAsHEs $50. 600 CHECKS

Tho Spring Cigar store. 707 First
ave- is doing n rushing business
cashing checks for Seattle ship.
yard employees. The store paid out
$4,000 in cash Tuesday In return
for the shipsworkers' checks. there
by setting a new record for a prl.
vate banking establishment In re-
tail store