davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

NEW YORK. May iof--Ths New York
Evening Hun financial review today says
II was 20 be noted that IN the first
hour of today'H short session Of the stock
market the broadcast reactions we're suf-
Tered BY those stocks 81 speculative
stripe. which had been pushed ahead
most sgErshaiseiy. one 60 two points
was the limit Ca the setback among the
standard industftals. II was in the more
vulnerable quarters that ths bears con
csntfaisd their attacks and with con
nidsfahi. measure ~ success. oils. for
example were not only the heaviest
losers but were the first 20 be singled
cut Steel was&iown not much more
than n point American Car and toun-
dry was one of these strong Issues. IL
was evident that support was thrown into
tn. market In the second hour. In nn.
merous eases the rallies OF point or
NOR. were effected.
NEW YORK. May io.--funitsd Press
Leading issues made fractional adj
vances at the stock market opening to-
day. usited states Steel opened at
zoos. up =, American sugar. tztA, up
-. pan-Amsrican Petroleum. ssA. UP
I. Bouthern Pacific. ieTA. up IS Gem
srsi cigar. FIN. up z.
UNTITLED TONNAGE
NEW YORK. May i0.--unfiiled tom
mage ~ thssi 'ni;sd states stoei corpora
tion showed decrease OF ess.ss tons on
April seth. books thowe1 today. The un-
filled tonnage vas s.s0o.ss5. against -
sae.tfg ON March ais,. ON February -
the total vas s.oto.7t7. and on April soth
a year aro. s.ssi.ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Butter went up cent on all
grades Saturday morning. Higher
outside markets. increased demand
and storing and a slightly reduced
production were the contributing
factors TO today's increase. The
market is atm firm and II would
occasion no surprise II another raise
happened on Monday.
Eggs were very firm aitho the
buying and selling prices were un.
changed. There IL never any sur.
plus these days. What the dealer
does not store the housewife gladly
puts up In waterglass. No changes
were noted on any cheese market.
In the produce line all the dealers
were practically cleaned up on per
ishable stuff. except what IL left Of
the poor Los Angeles strawberriss.
The first regular car OF Fiorin
Strawberries IL scheduled TO arrive
late Saturday afternoon and dealers
are predicting n lively scramble on
Monday morning for the favored
berries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
BEAR TO SAIL
FOR FAR NORTH
U. S. Coast Guard Ship Pre-
pares for Voyage

The first vessel TO brave the
treaehcrous Ice fioss OF iierlnx sea
this spring. the United States Coast
Guard snip Bear. Is thoroly pre-.
pared for her 35th annual voyage
to Point Barrow and win sail from
here early next week.
The Bear ls being loaded at the
port commission Bell ~. terminal.
and will carry supplies and mail TO
hundreds OF isolated points along
the Unaiaska and Berins sea coast
Capt. y. H. ubenoth. who has
commanded tho Bear on her last
four trips. expects 60 reach Nome
the early part OF June. and from
there viii proceed 10 Point Barrow.
the most northeriy point reached by
any american vessel. last year.
on account OF westerly winds. which
set the Ice foes onto the Alaska
coast, the Bear was no, able 90
reach her destination. but had 60
put hack when within 90 miles 81
Point Barrow. Better success Is ex.
pected this year altho nothing r.
known OF tho winter experienced in
tho Arctic.
The Bear performed the heroic
rescue of the crew OF the Kafiuk
on wranxeil Island in 1914. The
karluk was one Of the ships in
stsffanson's arctic expedition and
was caught in tho ice and sunk.
The crew escaped to reighborinK
ieebergw. and from there drlfted
down 90 wrangell Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
FIND BODY OF
SPOKANE GIRL
Section Hands Discover Her
Floating In Lake

The body OF Eva Apple. 2s.ycar-old
Spokane girl. who disappeared from
the home OF Mrs. s. ID. clausen, with
whom she was visiting. about 10
o'clock in the morning. April %. was
found floating In Lake Washington.
near Lake City. Saturday morning.
by railroad section hands.
After the girls disappearance.
bloodhounds traced her steps 60 the
lake shore near the Clausen home.
but deputy sheriffs with graphing
hooks, and diver who explored the
lake bottom. failed TO find her. IT is
believed the lake drift swept the
body away. and by freak OF the
undcr-current carried II back almost
to the spot where the girl. in a fit
OF melancholy. is believed to have
committed suicide.
The girls family in Spokane was
notified by the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
CHEWED EAR IN SELF
DEFENSE, SAYS JURY

W. s.. Montgomery. barber, w1s
found not guilty OF assault by jury
in Superior Judge Mitchell CilIiam's
court late Friday. He was charged
with chewing off the upper half Of
the left ear OF Thomas Egan, buat.
ness agent of the BARRIERS union.
February IS last The jury found
that Montgomery had acted In self
defense.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson
charged Montgomery was mentally
unbalanced back In September. 1917.
and committed to physicians care
by Judge King Dykeman. This. Pat
terson says. lis because Montgomery
is said TO have threatened TO cut the
throat OF n patron while shaving
him, the patron running out into the
street with his face covered with
lather.
On February IS Egan. represent
ing the Barbers' union. entered
Montgomery shop to enquire about
reported rate cutting. words leading
to an encounter. in which Egan's ear
was chewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
MILLER TRIAL
OPENS MONDAY
Man Accused of Killing Pal
to Face Jury

Charged with first degree murder.
John A. Miller. shipyard mechanic,
will be placed on trial $50 T. m.
Monday. in "A superior court depart
ment 10 be designated earlier in the
morning by Presiding Judge Boyd
]. Tallman.
Miller ls accused OF the murder OF
Frank Burghardt, February - last.
The information charges him with
having beaten Burghardt. former
friend and associate. to death with =
hammer. later attempting TO destroy
the body with lime and depositing tt
In a gully beyond Renton. The mo-
tive was robbery. according to the
police.
Evidence 70 be introduced by tho
state viii include the mattress-cov-
ers I'm which the body OF Burghardt
was wrapped. several Of the dead
mans fingers. and the hammer with
which the crime was committed
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. II.
Patterson will have charge Of the
states case.
Twenty-one witnesses are subject
to call by the state. aitho the de-
PENDANT is alleged TO have made =
complete confession OF the crime to
Captain OF Detectives Charles A.
Tenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
CITY NOTIFIED FIVE.
DAY WEEK IN EFFECT

Seattle carpenters have filed with
the city clerk communication set.
ting forth their newly adopted mini
mum wage OF $3.50 day. and five
day week.
The notice. coming from the Seat
- district council of carpenters. and
addressed to the architects. contrac-
tors and builders. reads:
Il am instructed TO inform you
that on and after Monday, May S,
1919. the minimum wages for car.
pcnters are $3.50 per day OF eight
hours. and that the five-day week
will be strictly observed"
IL il signed by i. NJ. Sharp. secrc.
tary for the carpenters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Ship Board Chief
to Arrive Tuesday

III. u. Prick. new North Pacific
district manager OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. viii arrive in Sc
attic 10 take over his new office
Tuesday.
Frick was appointed to succeed
Capt. w. A. Magee May LIST. but
was detained In the East in connec
ton with HIS duties al the Ameri
can International Shipbuilding Cor
poratlon. which constructed the
Hog Island yards. lie was formerly
manager Of one of the emergency
fleets southern districts.
ID. NJ. Calls has been acting man
ager of the district pending the ar
rival OF Prick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
SHIP IS
LOADING TIES
Balance Of Order May Go
East by Rail

The firth vessel IN be assigned
TO the moving OF $4,000. 900 feet
OF ties TO the Atlantic. the steam
ship i}oneterre. recently launched
by the Pacific American Fisheries
company. commenced loading a
cargo OF ties at Belllngham Sat
ursiay.
Some debate has been raised Ny
the railroad administration MS 20
whether the big shipment should
be by rail or water. but even
should the balance of tho ties no
by rail there are sufficient lumber
ahipmcnts from this coast To keep
the wood ships busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
MORE SEATTLE
YANKS RETURN
116 CasuaIs Here Sunday
and Monday

One hundred and sixteen casual
troops, men OF Washington return
ing from their units. will reach Sc.
attic In two groups Saturday night
and Monday. according to word re-
ceived by Frank Gates. Jr., chairman
OF the soldiers and sailors welcome
committee, from the railroad.
The first contingent will arrive at
0 o'clock Saturday night. IT will be
composed Of AZ men. who will re-
main in Seattle until 8 a, m. Sunday.
continuing TO Camp Lewis for dis.
charge.
At s o'clock Monday afternoon, 90
cssuals will arrive and will also re.
main In the city overnight, leaving at
6 a. m. Tuesday for American Lake.
No information has been received
indicating the organizations with
which the men saw service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
SEVEN VESSELS
ITO SAIL NORTH
Take on Passengers and
Supplies for Alaska

Seven vessels started leading pas,
senTcrs and supplies for Alaska sat
urday.
The schooner Bender Bros. which
recently returned after carrying sup
plies 10 the starving natives Of Una
iaskn. with the schooner Apokek.
both operated by the Kuskoduin
River Trading Company. started for
kuskoauim river points saturday.
Both boats wrre loaded 10 tho
guards
The Rndonao. OF the Alaska Steam.
ship Company. sailed for Jnn.au Sat.
urday. and viii stop At nearly every
cannery along the Alaska coast with
cauncry supplies.
Two passenger vessels. the Alaska
and the City of Seattle. will start
the Alaska saiiinEs next week. The
freighterr Santa Anna and Ekagway
will also leave for southeastern Alas.
ka ports Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
RUTH ST. DENIS
|. TO "SH0P" HERE
Famous Dancer to Tell Star
Readers OF Seattle Stores

Miss Ruth st. Denis. the famous
dancer, who viii appear at Pan
tagcs the coming week. will make
a shopping tour OF some Of Se-
attle's exclusive shops Monday
morning under the auspices Of The
Star. Miss st. Denis desires 10
see for herself what Seattle shops
have 10 offer In the newest ideas
In spring merchandise of various
kinds.
The tour will he made In "A big
Cole 49," Furnished by the United
Motors company and viii be con-
Quoted on the following schedule I:
1O;30-10:55. leave Hotel Wash
ington. 1925. Monteiius Music
House. Third and University. where
CEl4$5l1RcEI-ssIeL 1kE1611
stock OF pianos carried by THIS
firm.
10:45-1i. Seattle Music HOUSE.
1916 Third ave. where she will
listen to the Brunswick phono-
graphs.
1l-1i.15. Victoria Boot Shop.
Second and Spring. 60 he fitted 20
footwear from the Victoria Econ
orny mezxanine floor.
11:l5-1i:30. Jay r. DE Roy. lilo
Second ave-. TO pick out the very
latest designs in Jcwelry.
11:30-11:4J, Helen Igoc's spe-
eialty shop. 1J22 Second ave-.
where Miss st. Denis viii inspect
gowns and wraps.
11:45-l2. Hollywood Gardens.
Second ave. and Pine ST.. 10 select
and leave her order for flowers.
12-12:l5. Standard Furniture
company. Second ave. and Pine
at.. 10 look over the very latest
designs and finishes in furniture.
I2:15-12:30. Violet Tatum's MIL
iinery shop. on the second floor Of
the Flatiron building. westlake
ave. and Pine st.. TO observe the
very latest in fashionable mil
iinery.
1890. Miss 81. Denis will return
10 the Hotel Washington to write
her observations OF the different
stores she visited. This story viii
appear In The Star on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

PORTLAND. Ore. May fo.--ca,tie--
Receipts. none: market steady. best
steers. tisais.bo. GOOD TO choice steers.
tfi0ifsko medium 10 good steers. 1850
ole. fair to good steers. tt0fs common
TO fair steers. sT.se@t. choice cows and
hsifor.. tieatt. good 60 choice ocwa
and heiserr. t8t.Ts. medium TO good
cows and h~ifers. ttas. fair TO medium
eo~s and heifsrs. ssa s.se; Gamers. 81
CO. bulls. ss.se0s. calves. t2gie.se.
stoeker. and feeders. SsUk.5o.
Hors-Rsestpss. none: market steady.
Prime mixed. s2o.2s q 1910. medium
mixed. t.e g.e.2s. rough heavies, sis7s
. 1850 pigs. Sfsse9is.5s bulk. tso2s
q ze.E0.
Bheep-Reeelpts. none. market steady,
Prime isfpbs. tit0it; fair TO medium
lambs. tisIf1.5e. yeariingr. sii9is.
wnthers. taGiis ewes. SsGfo.to. ft05,
Bu,ter--City creamery. ssas7e.
rgss-Ssiscted local extras. Al dt.c-
Hcns-soc. hroiiers. ssGsoc.
Gsese--i7 a. zoe.
checse-orsgon tripiets. ss0s7e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
|INCLIS WIRES
HE'D ACCEPT
Colonel Says He Can Ar
range Affairs at Once

Friends Of Col. w. NJ. Inglls. who
have mentioned his name for the
vacancy on the city council and are
working toward securing his election
to the post. received word by wire
from the colonel Saturday morning
saying that he would accept the
berth IL elected.
Col rnelis, who is at present in
New York, said that he could ar.
range his affairs there In order to
leave on short notice. should the
council choose him to complete the
unexplred term Of Councilman Rol.
and w. Co.teriiI, who died at his
home last Tuesday.
The first woman candidate 10 en-.
ter the race appeared this morning.
when members Of the council were
interviewed BY club women Of the
city announcing as their applicant
for the counciimanic post Afixs Hell.
EN- ~. Stevens.
Miss Stevens was a candidate for
the council In 1918. when she ran
seventh and almost succeeded in
getting thru the primaries. She Is
chairman of the legislative commit.
tee OF the Women's Federated
Clubs and an active club worker
In the city.
Frank w. Goodhue, an auditor In
the county auditors office. filed ap.
piicatlon IN writing with the city
clerk Saturday for the election. lie
says he has been a public servant
Of the city for many years. and
was for five years eminent domain
commissioner. lie also enumerates
various business positions he has
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Yankee Returns to
Position With Port

After serving with the sist divi.
sion In France. II. NJ. Eddy. former.
" agent at the Hanford ri. pier. has
been discharged from the army and
will return 10 the employ OF the port
commission next week. lie WIFI re-
turn to his post as agent at Hnrford
st.. relieving +. r. Frazier. who has
been In charge there during Eddy's
absence.
Eddy went overseas with the sisth
field signal battalion. arriving in
France late In July. 1918. He took
part in the St Mlhiei and Meusc-
Argonnc offcnsives. Mt the time the
arrnistics was signed was chasing
Germans In the YprcsLya region.
Eddy was formerly n student at
the e. Of w. leaving there in 1915
TO enter the employ OF the port com
nlsaiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Recruiting officers desire to get in
touch with discharged marines and
soldiers. with view TO ascertaining
IL any. and how many. will re-enlist
in the marine corps for special limit.
ed service in France. The men will
be sent 10 France to relieve Ameri.
can soldiers and will be returned to
the United States next fall. when 1t
is planned to return all soldiers.
The re-enlistment will cover a period
of four years. The men will be mo-
bilized ut Quantico, Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Ready to Launch
49th Steel Craft

The e.so0-ton steel ship Elisto. sec
ond vessel to be launched by Skinner
and Ekky this week and the 10th
since the founding OF the plant in
1916. was ready for her aquatic de-
but at tho East Waterway yard at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Liberty loan ceremonies were TO
feature the launching. and Mrs. A..
II. Hunt. wife OF Capt. Hunt. chief
district inspector Of the department
of operations OF the United States
shipping board. sponsor for the ship,
was scheduled to perform the christ
ening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Public Markets


FINE ST.
Stall 81. Kristofersons milk. Toe Of
Sugar and soap staii. caruation or Bor-
den's milk. Ice can: large Ivory. ioc bar.
small Go: Palm Olive. lee bar: Poets
Mechanic soap, foc bar. Stalls 2t-sT.
caraway cheese. soc III. ripe olives. $50
pt. Red Seal Grocery. Annex. cans
Spanish sauce fsc; pkrs. corn flakes.
ssc: small cans Federal milk, 25c.
Acme Grocery. basement. . cans to-
matoes. 5bc. lbs. rolled oats, 1Sc: .
cans Federal milk, asc. Elliott Fish Co.
salmon trout. s5c n. stall ., fresh
strawberries. 2sc box. Royal Grocery.
Fishers Blend flour. s3.1e sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

BAN FRANCISCO. May io-Butter-.
Extras. bsIe. firsss. SIC.
Eggs-Estras. k,se. f1rs,s. <ac: extra
puiletr. tsbc.
Cheese flats. fancy. s:e:
flrsts. zec.
Potatoes-per GENITAL on wharf. Ore
gon. ti.ss62..s. delta ice house. ss.se:
garnets. per ID. &c; new deitas. a95c
per ID.
onlons--Per GENITAL on wharf. ss.7s0
ts5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Sugar stall as-ib. saek wcstiake spe-
ciai flour. sa.ps: 4e-fb, sack Gold Bond
flour. ts.9o: lbs cane sugar. tsc. Stall
iob. . ms saueruaut. loo; lbs. pink
beans. zoe. No. l can pork and beans.
Toe. staii fb2. Z cakes Palm Olive soap.
$50: Swift's white laundry soap. &c. solid
pack tomatoes zoe can. Stall Ito. new
potatoes, 3 lbs. sbc. large grape fruit. 6
for acc. Stall fs7. old, strong Wisconsin
brick cheese, 2bc n Stall f35. raspberry
Jam. ace H.; local sweet pickles, zoe at.
Stall f30 pkgs. Teco pancake flour,
2bc; crisco. ace, tso. e0c. ti,7e. &2,es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Denver Market Report

DENVER May fo.--cattie--Rcccipts
1000 head; market steady. Steers. til.so
1is. cows and heifers. isso6ls25:
stockers and feeders, siosoGi5; calves.
titseWis.7s.
Hogs--Receiptr. 200 head: market
steady. Top, sfe.ss; bulk. sis.-o6fs.ss
sheep--Receipts, 2.ooo head: market
steady. Lambs. sis.so9ls; ewes. sit6f
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
IN MATER DISTRICT

IN WATER DISTRICT
No. 2. King County. Washington.
fhe Board OF water Commit ssioners
81 Water District No. 2. King
County. washington. hereby gives
no4Ice that the General Election IN
aaId district has been called to be
held. and will be held Ne provided
~ statute. on the first Tuesday. OF
June. 1919, to-wit: on the ard day
Of June. 1919. for the purpose OF
electing one water commissions
OF said district. TO hold office for
three years and until his successor
- elected and qualified. and also
for the further purpose OF submit
fing TO the voters Of said district
3 proposition to vote forty thou
sand dollars in bonds. which ~ iF-
sued. will be used to assist the city
81 Seattle to extend q water rsais,
from the city limits Of the city OF
Seattle along the brick HIGHWAY
known as the North Trunk High
way to the Firiands SanItariun. OF
from the present south boundary
nr-snohoriish county line; said
bonds. IL carried at this Genera
Election. will not be Issued until
Guch time ~ an agreement can be
Yosched by the said Board Of Com
ntssioners OF water District No. 7
with the city OF Seattle. which will
mipeioners OF Water District No. q
that the polls for said General
Election will be opened Mt
o'clock p. m. Of said Tuesday. June
!. 1919. and will remain open con-
<flnuousiy thereafter until o'clock
- m. Of said Tuesday. june y; 1919
II which time last mentioned said
b1Is shall and viii be closed; that
III and Mt said General Election
the polling places In the several
1recfncts lying wholly or In par
within said water district viii be
PoLIfxc PLACES AND
PRECINCTS
/. Highland Hall. for Greenwood
1vrrIurt
l Xdsms nursery office. for Rich
mond Precinct
/ 6erldence OF Mrs. Ella Lang. for
Haiier Lake Precinct:
Z. Residence Of chas. II. Morrell. foi
North Park Precinct
Z 6esIdence Of Meredith Jones for
Jak Lake Precinct
Z Hesfdence OF J. A. Christianson, TOT
Maple Leaf Precinct.
re Board Of water Commissioner
rfveg notice that the poll books
In the several precincts respec-
lively lying wholly OF. part within
K said Water District. for the pur.
pone OF registration Of the voters
X said Water District No. 2. foi
Ire aforesaid General Election
shall and will be closed eontin.
Ssv of May. 1919. TO Tuesday ths
SrX day OF June. 1919. both inciu-
sive. against registration Of Huct
voters for voting at such General
nsfed this srd day Of May. 1918.
- CLAUDE r.. PIKE
~yetary and Clerk OF the Boa I'd
yafcr Commissioners Of Water
5rict No. 2. King County
.shiugfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Local police have been asked by
Mrs. Naomi J. Morgan. OF the Cal.
houn hotel. TO aid in the search for
Weaver II. Williams. 40. who disap.
peared from his home at Woodland,
H., in the spring of 1917. VIII.
liams Is an electrician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
PERSONAL.


MILL. THE GENTLEMAN WHO
photographed the automobile
wreck last Sunday. at Madison
and East Lee Ets.. aud any ono
who saw the accident or saw the
automobiles before the accident.
please communicate with Mrs, Ap-
pieton. sSet East Highland drive.
Phone Fast issS
wANrEp-piAMoNps, oil, ,.oLis
OLD JEwELRy. OLD SItNEk
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES rAtp.
SMITH JEWEI.ttY co.
Ist G. SMITH BLDG. trH FLOOR.
PRIVATE sANtTARtuM - RrStG.
tered physician, Specialist In all
conditions ~ women. Terms rca.
senahie. 1891 18th ave. Capitol
ronNccN or SNUFF uknir
cured or no pay; 81 90 II cured
remedy sent ON trial supVrba
Co, w-ssf, Baitimern, Md
SWITCHES AND cuRIIs MADE
from eomhinga Ladies' Improve
ment shop $50 Union st Main sao4,
SrRNxiE KILLS HAIRS. $3.50 BoN
guaranteed. StenEle Mfg. Co. u.
O. Box ata, San Francisco.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES ON CREDIT,
MICHAEL. zoe PIKE ST,
y. l. r.-plrsso write 10 INC. 6,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Stall II. fbs. fine graduated sugar.
7sc. Stall 60. tall cans Carnation milk.
lee. Stall 10. Kristoferson's pure fresh
milk. Ice at. stall 1903, Palm Olive
soap. I cakes 25o: Jello. Ice pkg; shred
ded cocoanut, sec H.; pure peanut but
ter. ise ID. > lbs soc. fresh ohurned
creamery butter. bpc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
SANITARY---NONnAY

stalls sl-s3. fresh cooked crabs. . for
2bo ana up: best fresh haiihut. zoe II. !:
salt salmon sides. &c 10. 9 Tbs. 25c. Stalls
so-ee. fresh peanut butter. lie n; Wis
eonsin cream brick cheese, ssc 10. los.
15o; fresh ranch eggs. bsc dox., dog.
si.o5; fresh ehurncd butter. 6sc ID. tbs.
si15; Marisoid margarine, ace 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
LECTURES ON NAVIGATION

Professor Gould. teacher OF navi.
cation at the university, Is giving a
series OF lectures on navigation in
tho rooms OF the Masters. Mates
and Pilots association, 100 Grand
Trunk dock. one being held each
Monday at p. m. All seafaripg
men are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

NEW YORK. May fe.--coffse--spot
"a. isAe. Santos. sthe.
Husar--GentrifuKai. iT..t.
The msrhst closed strong. unftsd
States Steel closed ~ s1.. eff 4 Gen.
ersi Motors. 1904. up = DATED states
Industrial Alcohol. LIZA. up az Marine
preferred i.iTs. off ~ Merican Petro-
isum. i.feL. off ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
ECONOMY--MONDAY

stall 80, s lbs. sugar. TSc Stall 81.
pure milk. Toe at. stalls sT-as. bars
Palm olive soap. see: s5c pkg. Olympic
pancake flour. csc: 2 cans Holly milk.
ebc; e5c Royal baking powder. soc: si,oo
good brooms. csc. See can coffee. t2e;
tec can table peaches. acc; a5c can red
salmon, s6c; fresh soda crackers, lie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
WATER sHUT-OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on Sixth
ave. from Pine vt. to Stewart st..
on olive st. from Sixth ave. TO
Eighth ave. and on Howell vt. from
Eighth ave. to Terry ave. Sunday,
May II, from . q. m. 70 5 y. m.