davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
toreisn Radicals Charged
With Attempting To Cause
Trouble Among Miners;
Effort. To Bring Strike In
Some Regions Have Failed.

Charleston, W.. Va. Aug. so.-That
eleven thousand miners of the Guyan
Valley coal fields will strike some
time today for higher wages and rec
ognition Of the union, was the pre-
diction of G. F. .Keeney, president of
the division II, United Mine Workers
Of America. He said there were g.
500 miners on strike already.
55 Efforts Fail.
Huntingdon, W. Va, Aug. 30.-Ef-
forts Of foreign radicals to stir up
strife in the Logan County coal fields
have failed, according to Huntington
coal operators, who say that less than
400 miners have struck in these fields.
Most of the strikers, 1t is asserted, are
of soviet administration of the mines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
Plot To Assassinate
Costa Rican President
2 Has Been Discovered

San Salvador, Friday, Aug. 2s.-
Discovery Of plot to assassinate for
mer Provisional President Acosta of
Costa Rica and General Chao, chief
Of the revolutionary forces which car
ried out a successful revolt in that
country recently, is reported in dis
lowers Of Frederico A. Tinoco. former
president, who fled from Costa Rica
when the revolution was successful,
are said to have been interested in the
plot. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
R. R, employees
lyLOS ANGELES
BACK AT WORK
First Train to Run From the
City in Week is Sent Out !
This Morning.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 3o.-Prac-
ttcaly an striking steam road engi-
neers, conductors, brakemen and
switchtnen reported back to work this
morning following vote to discon-
tinue their strikes here which was
completed last night.
The first train to, leave Los Angeles
Ance August 20 was q Southern Pa
cinc valley line passenger that pulled
out for San Francisco today at 7:46.
The next trains were three sections of
IN Overland Limited dispatched by
the Salt Lake route
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
LABOR ORGANIZER ARRESTED.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 3o:-James
G. Sause, organizer of the American
Federation of Labor for the Boiler
makers union, was arrested at Du-
quesne, suburb, last night, for pass
ing hand bills advertising federation
meeting for steel workers to be held
today. He was charged with violating
a city ordinance and held in $25 bail
for hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
lRumanians Declared
They Would Not Favor
New Hungarian Cabinet

Vienna. Friday. Aug: 2s.- (By the
here> from Budapsst indicate that be-
fore the formation Of the new Hun
garian cabinet by Stephen Friedrich
there were suspicious that the Ru-
manians were intriguing against the
formation Of now government. It Is
stated that as late as Monday the Ru-
manians had declared they would not
recognize any ministry that did not
favor their interests. ES =. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
stUI seea settle.,,eI.t'.
Wilson Thanks Union.

III Washington, u Aug. Samuel
Gompers, president of the. American
Federation Of Labor, announced today
that efforts were still being made to
effect q settlement Of the controversy
between the steel workers and the
United States steel corporation. Hopes
were entertained, he said, that an
''amicable adjustment could be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
wEATHER rREDICuoNs.

Washington. Aug. s0.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, September 1. are:
Region OF Great Lakes and upper
Mississippi Valley: Normal tempera-
ture; generally fair but with a prob
ability Of occasional local showeru. a &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

G%ssaon Tss. OIL .ne genera ,d aanot t;, stus.0n .on
harore ,at@ht eod. Saoret.r, -, rrsnI
Mas.,sn re.urs nien M, anu ssnt clSsy ,,:st ~
oa .soi % rs SOY ~ s;ess.. ia aieaaa
A1'"oe eAA'0A sne os''Aoa' 14"u eAo'e~'
vu- ----
p Wnson Aalssns = Onfel.
v,,saa WsasntnSton, tns Aas. nolen sS;LPres,dent
y 4Ason .,oo1y WYE Z aoovAen, ~. ~
Gs.anSgeIA GgLIA VI Inicn =, .InanAlhs k,s lts selks
11IneI 1IaeInDeIs ZOE tnen ac.l0n ~ return'ns e
70 49, ana adopllhg fesolus.ons n
snRpotL o1 tne eoYernMens ehofts !o
Ieneve prceenS s1OnofinN econo"so
conalr9ns. Ine letter 70. 1oAoWs:
y, nAayssls not e4preae 90 you anu
tnr0ukn you. lo y0nry deiloW mem oers
of local ~ mysadmli % miratfon or tne pup
nc spirited aftaon& ktney nave taken;
intef q liz Mh0le; country as see-
d1iAD, aSa!ap ~ a1RSsaot1ss eq7o opera
'sssst l4l M Ting; u
situation Whch must be SdeaH with IS
much Nas1 ON ass q anersy.
\ WsShinEton. Aiag. S0.-Formal ap-
proYN OF the strike of cigarmakers
ovnr' the country was given today by
the executive. council OF the American
Federation OF, Labor In telegram to
q. w. Perkins! OF. Chicago, president
OF tne union. Ine council announced
1T had concluded to appeal to all
workers and friends 4or full moral
and financial support ct the strikers.
1t was said at the feqeration's head
quarters that about 10000 cigar work
ers, mostly women and children, were
out IN New YORK, Chicago and other
cities:
This strike was only one Of many
matters considered today py the ex-
ecutive council, put no announce
me tnIeateneo steot st'ke contanueo
70 receive attehuon put ~ members
OF tne steer coHm.ttee Wnicn came
nere 20 conter Wlun Sne executive
connc., leLt t uurnt tne uay.
N tnear ie.sel 70 G,sas GnalInah 1na Gary
t;ar " .ue uu ~ " ene nt o.eu ;.t sStes seee'
tb.., e,,Id s,t st"et ,e.st,, ILL nt,,t ss.a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
| MA|'CHlll|!q|l|Sl||' d J ! / ! [ ) | |
!: :llR9R|A|.ACCEPlA| |
WILSON'S OFFER
Burlington Railroad Shop
men Satisfied With In
crease Of Four Cents.

Aurora, Ill., Aug. 30.-Machinists
h employed in the Burlington railroad
shops here voted last night to accept
President Wilson'S offer Of an increase
Of pay of four cents an hour on ten
J! hour basis rs '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

II Minnesota-FAtr tonight and
sunday; warmer Sunday - west
and central portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

Continued on page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
C0N[PERS And
OTHERS STILL
IN SESSION
Morrison Reports Statement
May Be Made This
Evening.

Washington, Aug. 3o.-President
Samuel Gompers and other members
of the executive committee of the
American Federation Of Labor con-
tinued their conferences today for dis
cussion Of the general labor situation.
They expected to conclude their work
before night and. Secretary Frank
Morrison said q statement might be
made after the sessions had closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
HALT CITY SALE OF
ARMY F00DSTUFFS

Health Commissioner Read nofi-
fled Mayor Hanson that the food
supplies would be placed tn cold
storage Monday night. and dcciar.
Ell the burden 81 handling the food
sales has disrupted tho efficiency
Of his department
His letter to Mayor Hanson fol-
lows: Il acknowledge receipt 81
your letter instruciing me TO re-
fund money 70 any Dissatisfied
buyers 81 the army provisions that
have been on sale. Thr Same will
be carried into effect
Il respectfully notify you that al,
the close 81 business Monday. alt
government supplies purchased by
the city. now In the hands nf this
department for sale. will he placed
IN cold storage al tho Diamond Ice
Co.'S plant. subject TO the orders
~ the city.
IT will be impossible for this
department TO conduct any 81 these
sales beyond tonight. as u has en-
tireiy disrupted the efficiency ~
this department. and II IL absolute
" necessary that our inspectors.
from this time on. engage In their
legitimate work as prescribed by
ordinance
ANY future disposal Of these
provisions purchased by the city
rests with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
BROOKLYN CAR
men WIN our
Will Now Organize Other
Other Railway Trainmen

NEW YORK. Aug. Twin ser.
vice on the surface, elevated and
subway lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company back 10 normal. fol.
lowing Saturday nights settlement
OF the four days strike. union Of.
ficiais today were planning 20 or
ganizs all employees Of traction lines
In Manhattan and the Bronx. pre-
paratory 10 demanding Increased
wages and improved working condi.
tons
Several Of the national leaders Of
the Amaigamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ploye Of America. were expected here
to take charge % the situation.
Tho v. r. r. employees. under
terms Of the agreement reached Sat
urday night. viii send a delegation
20 Lindley NJ Garrison. receiver. as
soon as they prove more than 80 per
cent Of the company's 10000 en-
pioyes were members OF the union
at midnight. August 3. They seek a
wage Increase from az 10 rs cents
an hour. and an eighthour day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
SEATTLE men
BUY nine SHIPS
Vessels Win Be Put on Run
From This Port

Nine wooden ships. five built by
the Patterson. Mcdonald yard here
and four By the Sloan shipyards, In
Olympia. were purchased from the
Australian commonwealth saturday
by u Seattle syndicate headed by j..
T.. Chilberg. The purchase price
was not announced. but Il II said 10
have been t3.So0.0O0 The nine ships
are fun motor.powcrcd and the total
tonnage amounts Co $4,000
The deal was fostered by A. NJ. Me
Donald. vice president and general
manager OF the Patterson MELON
aid yards II has been under way
for nearly two months. Represent
inE the Australian commonwealth In
completing the sale were Capt. John
Mcintosh and H. ~ snndcrnon.
The vessels win be put on n run
from Seattle 10 Oriental ports, Aus.
traila and the United Kingdom. This
sale Ia the largest In shipping history
81 the Pacific coast !, is said. and
means tho establishment % per
mauent Seattle owned ship line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Alameda Brings
Salmon Shipment

The Alaska Steamship company's
liner Alameda arrived Sunday from
Anchorage, Via Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska, with between
10000 and 10000 cases Of salmon
from various packing houses in
Alaska, and several hundred boxes
Of fresh fish picked up at South
eastern Alaska ports
This is the first time since last
fall that the Alameda has carried
a load Of fish. She usually car
ries ore 10 the smelters AT Tacoma.
She will sail again Thursday on
her return voyage and will carry
among her passengers Col. Fred
crick Mears, recently named chair
man Of the Alaskan engineering
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11


will be discontinued Monday
night. pending . conference be-
tween the city council and May.
or Hanson concerning a policy In
regard To fcod saie~.
Mayor Hansop's communication to
the council follows;
During my absence tho acting
mayor. under your instructions. par.
chased government food supplies.
The sale has been carried on hy
the health department. and large
proportion Of the supplies has been
sold. \ certain quantity. however
remains unsold. as evidenced by the
attached letter from Dr. W. n. Read
commissioner % health. and I would
very much like TO confer with your
honorable body, or a Commits. chos.
en- for the purpose. in relation 10 the
further sale and disposal % the food
supplies. A number Of people have
called az the mayors office and said
they were dissatisfied with the pro.
visions purchased This morning I
Instructed Dr. Read 10 refund money
to ali dissatisfied purchasers. beiicv.
ing that the city should BE- az leas;
a. honorable in It's transactions as
private concerns conducting bust.
ness.
An immediate conference Il very
much desired. 70 determine wha, the
future procedure shall BE-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1t.-~After
statement yesterday that his story
TO police OF q broken suicide pact
In which Helen steele, -. OF Los
Angeles, leaped 10 her death In ths
surf from Lurline pier. was a myth
John shippIe today rctracted this
lie sticks to his original story. ne
viii be- examined as 10 his sanity
shippe was picked up In a daze"
condition Saturday. He told ponce
he had taken poison after he ana
the girl had agreed to die toge:h@f'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Retracts Story of Suicide Pact,
Now Declares It's All the Truth

and after his nerve failed him when
he heard her screams as she lcaped
from the pier. Yesterday. he told his
aunt and police the story was all
untrue.
To-day however. Shippie declares
he made this statement TO escape
the continuous questioning OF doubt
ing police. Thus far. no trace Of
the girl kes been found, nor have
the poli - 'oeen able TO locate her
family. a. described by Shipple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Tug Goes to Aid
of u. S. Schooner

on her way from Honolulu 10 Port
Angeles the American schooner
Mary Il. Foster was reported to be
ashore at Lowe point, near Port
Angeles
The Merchants exchange received
wireless message saying that the
tug Pioneer and the coast guard cut.
ter Snohornish had proceeded to the
scene TO aid the vessel.
The Foster is commanded by Capt.
George II. johnson and is owned by
Honolulu shipping men. where she
Is employed in carrying lumber be-
tween Puget Sound and Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Censors Would Ban
Phoney Movie Ads

When a movie house displays hill.
board posters OF three daring bandits
holding up an overland cxprcsa. why.
by goshl they are going 10 show
three bandits on the screen. and no
more. No movie fan Ia going to find
only one man sticking up the pas
aengers. that IL. n the city council
passes proposed ordinance. being
prepared Monday by Corporation
Counsel Walter p. Meier.
The board OF theatre censors ap-
pealed 70 the city for a change In
the censoring ordinance which will
give a free rein in cutting out ad.
seriisements and billboard displays
that don't stack up 20 this boards
idea Of the moral things
Also. false ads will be barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Frisco Market Status

BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ii.-Butter--
Extras. SEC per n; prime firsts Use per
III. firHts. SEC per 10.
EEgs-Ertras. soe per doc: firsts. Ssis c
per dox. extra puiists. SIC per doE.
Cheese-California flats. fancy firsts
$50 per 10. firEts. 32is per ID.
Bariey-spot feed. s3.ioG5.f5 per cen
tai
oats.-Red feed. saSg8sos per cen
tai: seed prices. tsisdss5. black. s.7s
u 3: red milo. t3.t2h H1i7is.
Potatoes--oid ice house. 5oG1.75.
including oregon. Washington and Shi-
mas. new crop garnet. t3.ssa3 SO: river
white. tsss137b. sweets. SAFE per ID
for Imperial valley and 7fSc for MERGED
onions-Neiiow. t2.eSHeso per GENITAL
on the street; river white. t235H So :
Australian brown, s2.35Q150. green
81 .zs1i.s so per box.
Dried peas-oid crop. green. IA Csc
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Indians Arrive to
Christen Big Ship

Nearly 20 Snoquaimie Indians ar
rived In Seattle Saturday 10 attend
the launching OF the steamship sno-
qualmie. the largest wood vessel
ever built by the United States ship
ping board. The steamer will be
launched from the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredging Co. at $50
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Borst. IS. OF Toit. who
Is daughter OF Chief John Kenum.
"A fun brother OF the famous Chief
Pat kenum. will sponsor the vessel.
which was named for the Snoqual-
mie tribe of Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE. CORVALLIS. ore. August
ii.-Lieut. w. J. Chamberlain. Of the
college department OF entomology.
who made n name for himself in the
airplane service In France. has been
collecting specimens In various parts
OF the country since his return in
June for the department Of ento.
mology. He will assume duties as
an instructor In the department next
fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
New York Stock News

VIEW YORK. Aur. 1.-THE entire list
showed strength az tho stock market
opening today.
United States Steel opened at 1854 and
leSA, up = and = Bethlehem Steel
n at tsE. up ~ Central leather NJ
100. Up AZ BALDWIN AZ 100. up ih3
Mexican Petroleum at i77E. UP I y. and
United States Rubber at 1871. UP u
AFTER It's strong opening the market
sold off slightly. The most pronounced
reaction was In Central leather. which
sold AZ 1905 after an early high OF ios.
New lows for the day were recorded
In ma loFiiy % instances shortly after
noon. when further selling entered the
market, ~. Paul and New Haven led
the low priced rails which showed some
strength.
Htutx, In the motor group. sold off
nearly points from the opening.
The market rallied shortly after noon.
after reaction Of a points In Steel and
other stocks IN proportion. At no time.
however. did u become much more than
trading affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Jewellers
to Run Own Shop

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA co.
operative tewelry manufacturing and
repair shop will be opened this week
by striking Icwelry workers. as n
means Of aiding the public in the
present strike, officials OF the local
branch Of the international Jcwoiry
Workers union stated today.
jewelers. walked out Sunday. after
refusal OF manufacturing jewellers TO
grant their wage demands or treat
with the union. The jewellers ask a
minimum wage OF so cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
HEBBARD AGAIN
STARTS ACTION
State Food Administration
Enters Price Campaign

SPOKANE. Aug. ii.-ChaflcA Heb
bard. federal food administrator FOR
the state OF Washington. Ia action
aFain today. a telegram from Attor.
noy General Palmer yesterday start
ed the wheels revolving for the 80
county food administrators In tae
state.
The "ffir price committee" Of war
time IL 50 be reconstructed A fair
price list win be printed every day.
beginning within Few days Price
committees viii consint Of enc retail
grocer. ono Try goods man, ore pr, .
Queer one repres' NATIVE of agri-
cultural labor two OF three reprcscn-
ta,ives for the public, and a whole
ss,lcf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Produce Notes

Hay and grain quotations were
noticeably lower Monday morning.
Veal quotations dropped 2 cents
Monday morning. This IL the Sec
ond fall since tho government sale
OF surplus food began.
The market for early apples
continues steady.
Peaches and pears are tho big
favoriten OF the day. First Eastern
Washington liberia peaches are
due In about 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
BRINGS ORIENTAL CARGO

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. H.
The Garland steamer Javary arrived
here Sunday evening from Shanghai
loaded with an exclusive Oriental
cargo of oils.
The Meridian competed a success
full trial trip here Sunday. her ma
chinery working exceliently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Disabled Steamer
to Be Fixed Soon

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steam.
ship company announced Sunday
that the liner Fushimi Maru. which
returned to port Saturday with
disabled steering apparatus and her
Btarboard engine out OF commission,
Will be able TO sail 20 japan by
Thursday.
Capt. X. Iriaawa. commanding the
vessel, issued statement Sunday
saying that u would have been pos
sible for him 10 continue the journey
TO Japan. but that he thought II
safer to return 10 port for fear they
might encounter n storm in mid
ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

stsii ss. wessen ou ~ sec. Marnia
oil At Tsc; zoe can tibhy's beans. isc.
larrs can Van Camps beans. sbc: ? cans
sardinsM In OIL i6e; large bottle Libby's
rnayonnaiss 7sc. School Roy peanut but
ter. I'm tin csc. 7bc carton FerEuson's
fnarmaiade. s0c; large bottle bet Monte
rstsup 7tc Stalls 2t-as. pure cane
sugar. $3.50 per sack. delivered. Mason
Jars pts SIC dos. ats soe doz SOC
citrus powder. gse. } MS Golden West
coffee 81 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

qugir stall 10 ibH. pure cane sugar
ace. g bars crystal white soap, age 7
bars No.Rub NapthR Honp 3ici ~ 70.
secb westiake Special flour s2sbi 4s-h.
goid Boad flour $3.50. stail@iOb. small
pruncs. i5c 10. smoked herring saon
,,aearont eEr. stall 1a5. new apples DC
n, stall 10. crabappics. 500 crate
,,aod beaches, tit0 box. watermelon, 20
M stalls 1911 6 rolls toilet paper sae
cans Federal milk. g7s. lot can COOK
ing oil T5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Aug. ii.--Interest in the
high cost Of living agitation stiil was
lively on the Chicago Board OF Trade
today. !; was one OF the bearish infiu-
cnces At work. Crop conditions and
more settled laher condition. especially
With the railroads and packing houses.
isd Go extensive selling. Mos; Of the trad
inR was Ia December
Provisions were affected by the same
Influences.
September corn opened At si.st. down
Me and sank &c IN later trading. De
csmbcr corn. down NC at the opening.
fissA. went 20 si.ttfS thereafter: May
corn opened ut ti.tt, UP iAc. and
dropped 1ac subsequently.
September oats whA up i c on opening.
At fsi&c. bot rcceded NC on heavy sell
ing. December oats opened NC up. at
- &c. and later went down 1&c: May
oats was 20 off on opening late. at sic.
and was unchanged az noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
PIKE PLACE

stan 30. pure fresh milk. i7c ~. stsli
ms pure cane sugar. TIC Stalls 1903
1905. quaker puffed rice. i2o pkg; Lib
by's tomato or asparagus soup % can.
deviIcd meat. DC and &c can, Cascade
roap 4 bars 25c. Bob white soap. bars
ssc. ivory soap. large bars 2 for aso' OIL
nlte woich'a grape juice. $50 qt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

HIDES. TALLow AND WOOL
Wholesaler 60 Consumer. per III.

Union, - Chesterfield. rs Puyallup.
rs Capraria. ~ Abilla, So Elestrn, schr
Agalea. ~ Adria. ~ Abydos, ~ Oei-
win. a. ArcRdemia, - Academia, -
Pczuta, ~ Black Wolf, 80 Kirkland
"a Agylla. ~ BastIno. ~ Blanford. 80
Agron. ~ Anthem. - Birtrnnd, sa
BInEamon. ~ Cngacan. ~ Cardia, IS
Cineyras ~ Cozian, - Done. m Endy-
mIon, ~ Elissa. - Fort Harrison. ~
Fort Stanwix as Imufuka, ~ Kiton,
AsI ooti hgc Corus. huh No i6
prummoud Lightor2ge pior--ss Roose-
welt
stimssn MN oompany--Ss Multnomah,
stream--N Yacht Ham Wan.
Lake Union yards.-Ss Fort Jackson. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND, Aug. lie e-Re-
coip's. 1905 head; market steady. Good
20 choice steers. Sti@i9 fair to good
steers, $50 1880: common 10 fair steers.
1850; good TO choice cows and heifers,
sSMS. medium to good, soc; can
ners. f5as; bulls. ttG7.s0; calves. $40
$3.50.
Hogs-Recelpts. $50 head: market is
higher. Prime mixed. s20d $3.50; me-
dium. Si9.25 dis.S0; rough heavy. ;1s25
Gis.6o, pigs, .iSG2o; bulk OF sales. $50
q $3.50
sheep-Rcceipts. 1895 head. market Is
steady. Prime lambs. Sii,60di2; fair to
medium, saIi0; yearlings. s71e.50.
wethers, tdG7.50; ewes. t6a7.2s.
Butter--5S @ 5se per 10.
ERgs-ts q 6tc per dos
Hens--2sd25e per 10; brollers. ssG 25e
per 10.
chcese--ss ssc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Public Markets


PINE ST.
Carnstinn, borden FEDERAL or Coop.
ersfive milk f1hc can. 10 ms pure cane
sugar 9sc. fbs tsc. iarss Ivory fzc,
small Tcs bars Crystal white 7sc. Nus
Rsy-a tea. b-fn sac. sweet peaches. &c
basket. tomatoes zoe N. canning
peaches $3.50 esatel apricots. ~ 70
crate; watermelon. shc 10. easaha
melon. Be- NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

stalls A-s7 carnAnon mix. lahc can.
stall sc ms pure cane sugar. tie
Stalls aT.1s. tsc csn Royal baking pow
der. ssc. Mason fruit Jars. pts. SOC. ats
aEe y gals 1875 per dor. t-ib can
NJ J. n coffee t2.2b; In. can Golden
West coffee soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
CORNER

! stalls f0e.f07-f0s. fancy creamery but
/ ,.r tGc n, fresh ranch eggs. sac dor.
/ , dos u Of. fun cream cheese soc NJ :
old Jack cheese. isc n: peanut butter.
/ isc NJ. lbs. s5e. cans COOPERATIVE
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