davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Armistice Day to
 Be Legal Holiday

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 6.-Armistice day, November II. will be legal hol- icav in Michigan this year.
 The Michigan state legislature in its last session declared November II Arm istice day in commemoratioa of the closing of hostilities i'll the great world war and added t to tfe comparatively small list of such ho';- days which include New Years Me morial day, July 4, Labor dav and Christmas. Many of the holidays legally observed in other states ale not officially so held in Michiga,.
 Many of the cities Of the stl.e arc preparing for celebrations on Arnis- tice day which will, according to an-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Would Purchase the
 Site of Big Bertha"

Paris, Nov. 6.-Deputy Leboucq has introduced in the French cham Der of deputies a bill asking that an appropriation be made for the pur- chase of the wood of Crepy-en-Laon- nais, where were situated the first long rance guns that bombarded Paris in March, 1918. None of these puns have been surrendered by the Germans. The owner of the little wood at Crepv-en-Laonnais has fen. ced off the site of the long range guns and awaits at the turnstile for prospective visitors. He stands be- meath a sign which reads:
 "This is the site of the murder ous "Bertha"; admission one franc"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Tuberculosis Spread
 Threatens Montenegro

Paris, Nov. e.-An alarming spread of tuberculosis is threatening the health of all Montenegro, according to the report of Lieutenant-Colonel H. R. Fairclough. of Leland Stanford University. director of the Red Cross relief mission in that country. More hospitals and a permanent program, of health education must be estab- lished if the nation is to be saved from the ravages of this disease.
 As a result of Colonel Fairclough's 's recommendations it has been decided to maintain units of physicians and nurses in Montenegro until June, 1920. The distribution of food and clothing will be discontinued as the great need for these supplies has passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Johnson Balks at Paying Tanks Part
 of Series Money

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The meeting in New York this week of three direc- tors of the American league has not affected materially the status quo" of the Carl Mays case and it would seem the part of wisdom" for the national commission to retain the money derived for the third place American league team from the worlds series, disputed for by the Detroit and New York clubs, in the opinion of B. E. Johnson, league president, as made known here to- day. Mr. Johnson said, however, he would consider himself restrain ed from taking any action in the case so long as the injunction, ob- tained against him by the New York club owners after he suspend ed Mays, following his transfer from Boston to New York, stands.
 Jacob Ruppert of New York, H. H. Frazee of Boston and Charles A. Comiskey, constituting majority of the American league directors, at New York decided to request the na tional commission to pay to the New York club the third teams share of the series money, throwing out Detroit's appeal to have strick en from the final standing the games won for New York by Mays, which would have placed Detroit third,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Food Smuggling is
 Profitable for Huns


 Dusseldorf, Nov. 6.-Along the entire Rhineland- Holland border from Aachen to Cleve the liveliest smuggling of foodstuffs from this years harvest has been taking place recently and the German authorities have been compelled to take extra precautions in efforts to stop the traffic. By the system of snug gling from Germany into Holland which has been carried on, the Rhen- ish farmers have been receiving at least double the price they other wise would receive for their prod. ucts. The Dutch buyers make handsome profits due to the high exchange value of the guilden com pared with the mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
THAT GRAY HAIR
 HANDIChPS Y0|
Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair
 Look Young and Be Popular,

Gray haired folks have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to notice that young looking people have the pre-. don't you go to your druggist and ge, a bottle of GNU (See new hairJ Hair Color Restored right away! Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfect ly harmless but in a few weeks all your hair will be evenly dark and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you Hook so old"
 GNU Hair Color Restorer is harmless, which thousands of peo. pie have used and endorsed for the past fifteen years. It is not an ex' pertinent. Ask your druggist for GNU Hair Color Restorer-75c or send to the Ellis-Jones Drug com. pany, Memphis, Tenn.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Many Enrolling in,
 "Y" Night Schools

Enrollments in the night education al classes at the Y. M. c. A. are very encouraging according to Y. M. c. A. officials. A number of young ladies have enrolled in the classes along with a large number of boys and men, and are progressing as rap idly as are the male members of the classes. The classes are being in- structed by Prof. w. E. Burnam, pro- lessor of commercial English at the high school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

backs could not break up their pass es. Persons who saw the contest say Arkansas put up a wonderful fight and that the game will be valuable in what they ma yexpect to have to come up against when they fight Texas and Oklahoma.
 The squad will put in some good scrimmage this week, since the rain has stopped, and the grid will be in perfect condition by the middle of the week, something that has not been true for almost two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
INCREASE TEXAS GUARD.

Austin. Texas. Nov GA regi- ment of field artillery, one comnanv of engineers, company of sanitary engineers, company of signal wiremen, field hospital company and an ambulance company will be added to the Texas National Guard according to an announcement fol- lowing a conference of guard officers with the state adjutant general here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
ocnZRde6.

City Attorney A. R. Cooper has re turned from Little Rock where ht went to attend the hearing conducted by the Arkansas corporation commls sion to determine what should bE reasonable rates for service to be charged by the Southwestern Bel Telephone company.
 In news of recent swimming meet between the girls of Llnwood college and Linwood Academy at St Charles, Mo-, Miss Mildred Perdue and Miss Ida Sheppard of Pine Bluff are mentioned as having been re- sponsible for the victory for the col lege.
 Mrs. Stephan, POS Georgia, has re- turned from a two months visit to Trayer, Kan, where she was called to the bedside of her father.
 Lawrence Waterman, who has been in the army for three years, arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs. Gus Waterman. Mr. Waterman recently was discharged.
 Dr. A. G. Thompson and Frank Royston left yesterday for a week :, duck hunting in the northern part of the state.
 o. H. Goodloe, former resident of Pine Bluff, motored here yesterday from his home in Little Rock.
 J. M. Reap of Warren, relative of John Reap, is visiting here.
 Hardy Worthen returned to his home at Sheridan yesterday, after 2 weeks visit here as the guest of his nephew, John M. Mccain, and family.
 B. N. Word, w. H. Townsend and Lloyd Garrett of Wabbaseka were transacting business in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Judge w. B. Sorrells, who has been suffering from rheumatism for the past three days, announced last night that the Jefferson circuit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

nourced plans, rival July 4 o5scry- ances. Fro mall sections of the state come announcements of such ar engagements that indicate November II will be marked in nearly every town. Patriotic pageants, public speaking, fireworks displays, a.r- piare flights, honors to the soldiers of the world war and social functions will mark the celebrations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
WANTED TO TRADE

One five-passenger high class auto mobile with new tires, new battery, new top and newly painted, for house and lot or lots. Would consider dia- mond ring as part pay. Address X, care Graphic. 11-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
COTTON EXCHANGE OPERATOR

L.. M. Williams. formerly manager of the Mackay Telegraph office in Little Rock. has come to Pine Bluff where he will succeed A. M. Riatt as operator at the cotton exchange. M~. Williams brought his family with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

court would be in sessIon again this morning at 9 o'clock. There have been no session of court during the past two days.
 Gordon N. Freeman, advertising solicitcr for the Commercial, return cd yesterday from two weeks va cation trip. He visited St. Louis, Louisville and Hawesville, Ky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
CANCEL CORN ORDERS.

Chicaro. Nov. 6.-Cancellation of orders for a large amount of corn purchased in Minneapolis was re- ported here today as due to Man churiaan offerings of corn in Pa cific coast territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Philander Smith
 Beats Normal Team

The football eleven from Philan
 der Smith college (coloredD, Little Rock, defeated the Branch normal eleven at the Branch normal grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in vour opinion vour money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Co., 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
DISCOUNT RATE HIGHER.

London, Nov. 6.-The rate of dis count of the Bank of England was raised from five to six per cent to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
ALFONSO TO PARIS.

Paris, Nov. 6.-King Alfonso is leaving England today for Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

Judge w. B. Sorrells, who has been suffering from rheumatism for the past three days, announced last night that the Jefferson circuit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

B. N. Word, w. H. Townsend and Lloyd Garrett of Wabbaseka were transacting business in Pine Bluff yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
CARMEN AVER
CHIEF WRONG
Declare Murphine Did Not
Treat Old Men Fair

Charging that Thomas Murphine.
superintendent % public utilities.
thru HIS actions concerning the
seniority controversy with the street
car employees. created wrong i'm.
preston. !. A. Stevenson. business
agent Of the street car union. out.
lined the union mems side Of the
controversy "wednesday.
Stevenson objected 10 Murphine's
attitude that the men could not set
tie the seniority difficulty them
selves
The fact rs. the matter can be
settled by the sen." said Stevenson
but We didn't get a chance. On
two occasions committees OF carmen
were named to confer with city com
mitteer. but at both times the city
representatives failed TO appear.
"Murphine told us that the trans.
fer OF the men from the Division
4 barn TO the Fremont barn. where
former city men OF six months ex.
periencc are given seniority over
old traction men OF 80 years ex-
perience. would not occur for a year.
20 wee dropped the matter.
Then the transfer was made. We
had thought that Murphine would at
least notify us Of the transfer. He
didn't and some OF the old men have
been unjus,iy treated. An we want
Is a square deal"
Superintendent Murphine says the
case Is ended as far as he IL con
cerned. asserting the squabble Is
more or less foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
'LANS GREAT
COAST FLEETS
crctary Daniels Would
Have Both on Toes

los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. g.
b great American naval forces 10
known as Nos. l and ,. ready for
ALLY effective service on either
Atlantic or Pacific. is what Sec
Try OF the Navy Daniels believes
lid be the American naval plan.
% my mind. there should be no
nc fleet and no Atlantic fleet"
secretary declared today. In an
view. Just before leaving for
sDiegc by automobile. TT should
american fletts Nos. and :.
lily divided and capable cf being
KY shifted from one coast TO
her. as occasion arises.
.ver since my first viAt here
felt that the Pacific coast. be
OF many advantages which We
|. now. should have a much great.
/ are Of our naval establishment.
|, els continued. There should be
r. naval bases. more dry dock
stations. larger training sta
and an equal division OF the
American fleet. This Is a great
tie. you know. a fine place for
20 live and prosper; and the
Of the Pacific has a tire
)oux future and . splendid pres
scussing the plan for the estAe-
tent Of q second Annapolis" on
Coast. Daniels declared II was
tier which 10 yet 10 Be taken up
officials OF various Pacific coast
He aid he proposed TO study
natter while In the West. and
der the many advantages the
has 10 offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

james " uenry. -. and Elizabeth
kAthisen Hii. ~. seattle
cyri ~ s-.iio~. -. and Mabel wayt
10. Seattle
H4masi ~ Mckenzie. e. Vancouver. u
C.. ara DonothY l. Aullin. 70. ssatiie.
Claude =. Freeman. ~. and Eva Irene
chlftesfer. ~. Seattle
Charles W Zimmerman. Portland and
Edith g. Wardwsii. HeAttir
Raymond Eiis~prth Nnowies. -
Charleston. and Emily Trumbis. -. Grey
EsEss slnn
Wilbur c. soGsiiard. Seattle. snd
Sinnie , Ssai. Fafi CITY.
Er~in Archer nrnsdict. -. seattle. and
Dora EstsliA Hrhoneia. - Hsfiands Cal
William y nogers. Aberdeen. and Eta
~ I.unssora. Portland.
Jcseph Eu8ene Elliott ard eiadys EvF-
I'm Whltham seattle.
uarry l.. whsAiy. spokane. and nisisn
o cherbak. Alta Iona. Cal
Walter q hloonsoufs y. seattle ana
hsieu Daniel. -. h~srtbfnotr. Pa
Donaid Heeert ncciinton and Glare
Arviiia knssrsan. Seattle
Edward ousrk. -. Seattle. and Ansesii
carr. -. Seattle
wiiiiam Amer, rusFs. ~. and Anna
Aadrf Asds. -. Seattle
Charles fr~derics bishop. -, Port
Ludie~. and Nellie Josephine Mage. ~.
chimscua.
DEATHS
Lucille COMBS, II. seit weodlswn pl,
Aug =
Thoma. burner. Is. -, Maple L>af at,
Tiofa ,. ward. 81. col Emerson ave.
Aus. :.
DIVORCES
suits Med
v NJ Ryan srains, osns,isse Ryan.
descrtion.
Mamie Mcdonald against 7. n. Nc
Donald non.suppnrt
Mae Paine against william ". Paine,
non support
riiIs Lynch against william \. Lynch.
dsserttsn
David W symons asains, Emma a.
symons. dssertiea
or. AocAuicy against l. r. Mecaulsy,
cruelty
Albert J. Brazeii against Madeline IRA
sell. on-suppert
Anna Y. Hale against Albert II. Hale,
cruelty
HcniAmin A. Townsend against Verne
" Townsend. desertion.
7. .. Brown against bernie y. Brown
deacriion.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs r. p. Dance
Msnsite. Wash. July ~.
Giri TO MIR and Mrs T. II. HcnninK.
s2i. T., spruce st. July 20.
Glrl 70 Mr.. and Arf-0. w. Gray. Ill
list n. July 80
Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs VI. y. Fowler.
1890 2bth ave, July -.
Hoy 20 Mr. and Mrs =. w Sparkling.
sfi, ssrd -. y. July 2s
hoy 20 Mr.. and Mrs O. Bulkknan, 2sis
sand y. July 20.
oiri 20 Mr.. and Mrs I. {. Henry. igss
Westlake ~. July 81.
hoy to Mr.. and Mrs w c. Kelley. 3is
second ". Aug 3
Giri TO Mr. and Mrs. 4 A. peck. 6Sth
ave. and cloverdaie. Pritchard island.
Aug
Cifi 10 Mr. and Mrs T.. NJ. Hansen.
Edmonds. wash. July 10.
Glrl to Mr. and Mrs G. Llnhotf. its r.
goth st. July 30
Olfi 20 Mr. and Mrs NJ. T.. Browne.
,sst Rainier ave. Aug 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
OF SHOES
NOT JUSTIFIED
Federal Trade Commission
Reports Against Increase

wAslIfNGToN. Aus G.--dnited
Press , Higher prices ~ shoes "can.
not be- Justified by underlying eco.
nomic conditions" the federal trade
commission declared today IN a ~.
port % congress Tho report In based
on Investigations begun more than "a
year ago
The report traces part 81 the IN.
creased cost Of shoes back % the
Chicago packers. who. IL declares.
control the hide market
Large profits also are made BY
tanners shoe manufacturer.
wholesalers and retailers. according
10 the report. all ~ whom boosted
prices and made Unprecedented
profits" Some retail shoe dealers
made az much as 50 per cent profit.
the report states
Scores Monopoly
As remedy for the situation. the
commission recommends rigid en-.
foreement Of the laws against mo.
nopolihtic control" legisla ton for.
bidding producers Of hides from On.
Eaging In the tanning business. and
the adoption OF a device In the dis.
tributlon Of shoes that will aoauaint
the consumer with the selling price
OF tho manufacturer"
In framing is conclusions that
profits were unjustified. the com.
mission said IL took into consldcra,
ton a natural advance In the cost
OF leather and all materials. due 10
the war.
During the years 1914 10 1917"
the commission rays. 'thc cost 81
producing sole leather Increased
from . 20 20 cents "a pound Of leather
produced About IS per cent Of the
increase was due 10 the Increased
cost Of hides. The increase in coat
other than for materials. including
years. ranged from about u 10 }
cents a pound OF leather produced.
The earnings on investment In
the tanning business were very
much greater In 1916 and 1917 than
they were In 1914 and 1915. The poor
eat results were In 1914"
"Of % tanning companies. -
earned less than 10 per cent In 1914
and II had earnings 81 over 20 per
cent. while none earned as much as
40 per cent.
I'm 1917 only two OF the 80 com.
panies earned less than 10 per cent.
- earned over 20 per cent. and nine
earned over 40 per cent"
In the shoe manufacturing busi
ness. the report says. more than
onc.thlrd Of 236 companies studied
earned Is per cent or more In 1917.
while only one sixth earned this
much In 1914 In 1916 ios OF the ~
companies earned IS per cent. or
more.
In studying wholesale shoe mer'
chants tho commission found that
gross profits ranged above 20 per
cent 81 the cost
The retailers gross profit Is
around 70 per cent" the report de
cinres. In 1914. the retailers abso-
flute gross profit averaged a little
more than 81 pair. while In 1915
Il averaged more than $50 pair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
RICHARD COWAN,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Came to Seattle in 1889
and Engaged in Contracting

Richard Cowan. Seattle pioneer.
passed away Wednesday night at the
Mason sanitarium. at the age OF rs.
lie is survived By six children.
Mrs. Thomas r. Murphine. wife OF
the city superintendent Of public
utilities: Miss Edna Cowan and
Charles cowan OF Seattle, a. u.
cowan Of Vashon. Mrs. r. V. Rols OF
Vancouver. II. C. and Mrs. William
Morphy OF Gordensville. Va.
The deceased came to Seattle in
1889 and engaged In timber clearing
and contracting. lie cleared and
graded the university campus site.
Capitol hill. University heights and
other additions. He was born In
is4i az Lingwick. Province OF
Quebec. Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
Frisco Market Status

SAN ruASCirCo. Aug s--Butter--
sfuss tfe PEI ID. prime nrsss. tsae per
ID nsss. tsss per 10
Chess California flats. fancy. ,tc per
" firsis. asNe per 10
Estras. cave PEI dos; firs,s
- - pc doss pulista. sse Pc dOs.
hsflsY spot feed. O. tegsis
p.ts~Hsa feed. ffSt41.es per certai.
seed prices. tfis8aag. black. tgsgaa.
I'D niie. satsSaaffS
fesatpes ~ola lee house. ~ te9iTB, In.
rludiss nrsHcn rev crop Earnet. tf.tu
" ss ftssF whits. ~ tsufTti svests
fer Nsrcsa
oriees -tffts.Ts per Genital on the
street river ~hi,s. itst93to Au=sfsi-
~ efe-n- " stgste, green. atBits
PEE boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
PORT BOARD TO
ELECT MEMBER

a commissioner y succeed Robert
Bridges. resigned. will be elected by
the port commission. when II meets
Wednesday afternoon. Bridges res
ignation was accepted by the port
commission last Wednesday.
The Metal Trades council Dispatch
cd letter To- the port commission.
asking II TO consider the interests
OF organized labor when the com.
missioner IL elected. Statements
made on the floor OF the council
Tuesday night. were that Bridges
represented the interests OF labor on
the commission. and since his resig.
nation, labor is not represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
RED CROSS WORKERS :.
TO JOIN u. S. FORCE

The Fushimi Maru. which sailed
Tuesday. carried three Red Cross
workers. who will be stationed with
the American army in Siberia The
passengers were: DIR. Corban r..
Judd. OF GUNNER: Henry n. wasin.
lewski. OF Minneapolis. and Howard
f. Go-s. OF watsrtown. 3 n. A
number % other workers are SEIZED.
uled to sail next THURSDAY
Other notables were passengers.
Among them was Lieut.. Col II.
Ninomiya, OF the imperial Japanese
army. who IL carrying with him 20
Japan "a copy Of the peace treaty. Ac-
conpanying him were Or. r Yama.
kawa and q. Yokota. members 81 the
Jspanecs peace commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. AUG, s.-=Cattis--Reeeipts
- head market steady, Good 90 c~oice
stsefs. tii9tsi fair 20 good steers $40
We 90 common to fair steers. sTa7to.
soa-i to choice cows and heifers, $50
" tei medium To good. tkUG. canners
sos. bulls. stg7.to. calves. tauts
Hoks Necsip,a. sss head market IL
ie-sr. Prime missd. zi.Ts9s7. medium
nised. t2tW 20! rough heavy. $4,000
tifs pias tis9is,3s. bulk Of sales
fat 80
shssp--nsceipis. bts head. market h
steady. Prime lambs, tiiutt7s. fair TO
medium. uses oil warnings. te.s087.tel
ssthsrE ts.sewTi ewes. ts.aoa9.
HuttsF--so eic per N.
Esss-ti " tsc per dos
hsns-.is sc per ID. hrollsrs. 20 . zoe
PEI ~
Cheess-std ,se per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

Stall 1T. pure strained honey. zoe pt..
Ttc az pure Italian olive on. 81 90 At
Htaii -. iibbY'a dssiied meat. large can
lee small can Tc. I. X T. chicken
iamaies. ? cans csc. stalls ae-8g-At.
bonei~ss corrcd beef soc NJ compound.
&c n. Stall 20. lean pot roast. itc n T.
best beef liver. isae NJ. frssh ground
hamburger. lkc 10. stalls gtrat. pure
csre sugar. isso per sack. delivered
Mason Jars. sse doE pts. pee dor. aiH
ace citrus Po~dsr fte stalls fb-2g. mild
fuii cream cheese. ssc M. fhs ghe
peanut butter lie NJ. its Doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
BANK CI.EARINGs
WILL SEE SHIP SHE
CHRISTENEO LONG AGO

Mrs. Caroline Hemming woolsey
will see for the first time the ship
she sponsored when the Pacific feet
comes here next month.
The destroyer Woolscy IN named
after her husband. Ensign Richard
Lansing Woolsey. and she was
G h or as sponsor for the vessel
when II was launched. But she did
not christen the vessel. no this will be
the first time she has ever seen the
destroyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

III. Hammer. president Of the
-r~Ai Trading company. said TO-
that practically all the details
. been decided on regarding the
ktions Of three of the six hulis
based from the United States
ing board. The vessels are now
ID In Lake Union.
b company win convert the YES
ntc four massed barksntines Of
,tireiy new desiEn and the rig
Is being designed by the Sunde
:vers company.
company hopes 10 have them
for use BY October. II not ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
Local Markets
wednesday morning witnessed q,

wednesday morning witnessed an
oversupply 81 ~atevmelens and
prices dropped to cents per pound
and in some Instances even lover,
Cantaloupes. on the other hand.
~erv a little sitter and buyers we're
having time 10 Evt their needed
demands. The first shipment Of
Yakima cantaicurcs reached the
street A. soon AZ the product from
this section begins 20 arrive In rood
shape the market on cantaicupes
~iii be noticoAbiy easier.
Butter ard eggs were unchanged
with dealers stiii holding that tn.
market on both commodities was un
usually strong. Further price al.
vances may be expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

sugar ana soap stall. Carnation. Hor-
den or Federal milk. Use can, pure
cane sugar. is7s sack large Ivory. ise.
small s.. pkRH. LuK. atr, pkgs crYs.
tai white flakes. gir. He'd Seal Grocery.
Annex. pass corn fakes. ste, Ms
rice. shc; J ms white beans. 2te stalls
sf-27. best butter. Csc N. salad dressing.
sor ~. stall .. bee, canning aprioots.
rs crate. sweet peaches, gAc basket.
stan !. large cantaioup.s, for 2tci
s~ediess grapes. sAc basket new potatoes.
ihs sSc