davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

so but it does. I see by todays paper
that the almistice is extended for an
other month-Feb. 18th. l guess it
takes the Boche a long time to hand
their stuff back. l think they moved
faster when our barrages started to
come over. l know l would not like to
stick around very long when the high
explosives were landing. It certainly
isn't very comfortable. I am writing
this letter in the Y. Nj. c.. A. which Just
opened few days ago. The best of it
is there are two American girls here in
the y. 1t seems nice to have some
girls to talk to that can talk our
language. We haven't talked to any
girls for so long that we sure enjoy
talking to them. They have this little
hut arranged pretty nice, but, of course,
most anything looks nice to us now
after seeing nothing but shell holes and
villages that We're nice one time but
nothing but heap of rock completely
ruin. l am going to stick around
little longer as hear they are going to
serve hot cocoa here this evening so
am going to get in on it. You would
never see a soldier that wouldn't hang
around when there is something to eat.
Always hungry, always listening for
the mess call and line up for our issue
of Cornwillie I wish I. could take a
little of this French wine home with
me so you could taste it. I don't like
it but some of the boys do, but I guess
I will be out of luck to bring any as we
have big job carrying our issue stuff.
I have got most everything you sent me,
even that precious little Christmas box.
My how l enjoyed it. 1t was so good
after I got started on it could not
shut down till it was finish-a word
the French use good deal. My Buddy,
Harley Gambler, helped me down it. It
certainly didn't take very long either.
Well it is getting late and morning
comes so quick and big days work
ahead Of us. It surely will be grand
and glorious day when we arrive at
home. We are close to an aviation field.
Aeroplanes fly around almost every day,
but they don't attract our attention like
they did when we first came over here.
It certainly was an interesting sight to
see bunch Of Boche planes and Allies
scrap, and see one come down in flames
or wing shot off, Sometimes the pro-
peller would be shot to pieces Well, I
will close, with love and best wishes to
all. Remember me to all my friends
Your Son and Brother,
Pvt. Orrin A. Shoop.
Bat. B, LAT F. A.. Amer. e. F. France.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap.
penings Of the World Compiled
IN 6riefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Washington

at the request of the British and
brench governments, the state depart
ment at Washington has adopted a
policy under which passports will be
refused except on essential business.
A Washington dispatch says imme-
date resumption of trade between the
United States and the colonial posses
eions held by Germany on August l.,
1914, is permitted under an order is
sued by the war trade hoard.
A Washington dispatch says resO-
LUTON designed to prevent President
Wilson's discussing publicly the pro-
posed league of nations until he has
communicated details of the plan to
the senate foreign relations commit
tee was introduced by Senator Sher-
man of Illinois, Republican. COnsid-
grafton of the resolution went over un-
der the rules.
Representative B. D. Fess Of Ohio
R1thdrew from the race for the Repub-
liean nomination for speaker. This &C
hon was taken following an extended
conference at Washington between
Fess and Will Hays, Republican, ma
donal chairman. SIS a%asIg .,rnr
49,. -...-
Col. George F. Stewart, commanding
the American troops in northern Rus
ga, cabled the war department at
Washington that "alarnist reports of
the condition of troops in northern
Russia" were not warranted. 4, e.
Maj. Gen. Peter E. Traub, who COM
manded the Thirty-f1fth division in the
battle of the Argonne, denied before
tie house rules committee at Washing
ton the charge Of Governor Allen of
Kansas that the men of the division
we're sacrificed by failure of artillery
support. 81. +o~ :.
The navy department at Washing
ton announced the arrest of Lieut.. B.
3. Ellert of Admiral Usher's staff, in
connection with the investigation Of
graft scandals in the Third naval dis
hict. 49,
Hope of passing the naval appropri-
Rttons bill, which carries Secretary
Daniels program for three-year con-
9lructjon of greater navy was aban-
qoned by administration leaders in the
Renate at Washington. The bill will
pc one of several of the great supply
bills which will fail of passage at this
session, thereby making the calling Of
en extra session inevitable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

The incest courtesy you can show
your guests is to have their visits
mentioned In our local columns. The
incest courtesy you can show your
friends is to let them know through
these columns when you 60 away, 50
you won't Inconvenience them by look
ing for you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Peace Notes

Formal rejection Of the proposal that
they meet with delegates Of the boil
sheviki and other Russian governments
at Princes islands was handed to the
peace conference at Paris by. repre-
sentatives Of the governments Of 81
IBERIA, Archangel and southern Russia.
according to dispatch to the Russian
embassy at Washington from Ambassa,
dor Bakmetieff ct Paris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

Legislation to punish anarchistic &c
tivities or propaganda and the display
OF flags or other emblems Of violence
was recommended unanimously by the
senate judiciary committee at Wash
ington.
The house at Washington refused to
SCI a date for the return of the rail
roads to their private owners, or to es-
tablish a time limit within which the
president should not relinquish govern
ment control.
In the first prepared address on the
league Of nations delivered in the SEN
ate at Washington since the constitu
ton Of the proposed league was made
public, Senator Poindexter (Rep.) Of
Washington declared the entrance Of
the United States into the league
would mean surrender of American
rights, privileges and sovereignty the
abandonment of the Monroe doctrine
and violation of the constitution.
The Notifications appropriation bill
carrying $11, 199, 291, was passed by the
house at Washington without record
vote, and with but one inconsequential
amendment. It now goes to the SEN
ate.
American exports in January set a
new high record. During the month
goods to the value Ct 1928, 100000 were
shipped to foreign ports, it was an.
nounced at the department Of com.
merce at Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
U.S. Teuto { WarNews

"A Copenhagen dispatch says the
American doughboys' farewell prom
ise, "Pll write you from Berlin" is to
be fulfilled after alias far as q GER
tain detachment Of New York troops Is
concerned, at least. They arrived in
the German capital and were billeted
In hotels, according to Berlin dis
patch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26


shipped to foreign ports, it was an
nounced at the department of com.
merce at Washington.
Foreign
Minister of Finance Klotz at Paris
announced that he had completed con-
sideration Of plan imposing tax
on capital, the payments on which
would extend over long period, so
that the whole burden would not fall
upon the present generation. i
Sixteen soldiers were killed and fifty
injured when troop train collided
with freight near Vienna.
Esthonian troops have begun to fall
back before the bolsheviki in the region
Of Pskov, according to an official state
ment issued by the Esthonian London
headquarters. 'aA21.''>s ." 49, =.
G& .iE2>a ~ 1900 asaa4f2 3s v
German troops on the Lithuanian
front surprised the bolsheviki and cap
tured the town Of Murawjevo. near
Shawl, according to a report received
at Basic, Switzerland, from Libau.
Herr Auer, Bavarian minister of the
int rior and Minister Of War Ross
HAPPIER have been slain. Two Bavarian
officers were wounded. The shoot
ing took place during a session of the
landtag, while Auer was a:luding to
the assassination of Kurt Eisner, the
Bayarian premier. The shots were
fired from the public gallery and
caused panic in the chamber of
deputies: .s=
I. According to special dispatch re-
ceived at Berlin from Wcimar, the
states commission has chosen black,
red and gold, the classt" colOrs Of
German republicanism, for the nation
American and allied troOrs in north
ern Russia have gained notable sue
cesses, the war Office at London an.
nounced. They have reached Sogoja
on the Marman railway. Their own
casualties were very slight.
The German national assembly has
decided that industrial material taken
from France and Belgium must be re-
turned, according to dispatch from
Weimar.
The Paris Matin says the German
communist, Lindmann, was arrested
at Weimar, where he had been dis
playing great activity.
Secretary Daniels announced at
Washington that President Wilson
would embark March for his return
trip to France.
A Paris dispatch says leading Pol
fsh Posenian deputy in the German
reichstag, M. Trompozinski, was elect
ed president of Poland by the Polish
diet.
Premier Georges Clemenceau was
shot three times as he was on his way
to confer with Colonel House in Paris.
Emile Coffin, the man who shot the
premier, says he planned to kill the
French statesman because he twas an
enemy to humanity and was preparing
to start anotherwar." The French pre-
mier is expected to make an early re-
covery from the three wounds inflicted
on>him by the assassin.
A Warsaw dispatch says Gen. Jo-
seph Pilsudski has announced his In
tention of resigning as chief of the Po-
fish state.
u. S. Ieut0ilic War News
"A Copenhagen dispatch says the
American doughboys' farewell prom.
- ~ A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
K. J. Tara1seth &
: o4 o10~0.
Co.,
Warren, MINI.

Our reputation for fair dealing
and reliable goods, coupled with
the De Laval record Of service
and durability, has made the
De Laval Cream Separator the
leader in this community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
VACATIONS MAY
HOLD UP Vote
congressman Away From
Posts; Food Action Waits

WASHINGTON. Aug. T.--presi
dent Wilson will confer late today
with the COMMITTEE. OF cabinet mem.
bers and other high government,
officials who drew up the recon.
mendation on which he IL baslng
his food price message 20 congress
Aitho the purpose Of the confer.
enee was not announced II is be,
lleved Wilson intended 20 read 10
thes. officials the message he will
preseat TO congress AZ 4 .. IN. TO.
morrow.
President Wilson's appearance be
foro congress may be delayed By
the absence Of quorum in the
house.
Calls have been sent 20 abou, $50
members by both republican and
Democratic leaders bat there 4. a
possibility that roll call sonorrow
, will show more than half the mem
beers vacationlng.
The situation n causing leaders
worry because Representative giAn
ton. Texas. is determined 20 have a
quorum hero tomorrow. Under the
rules OF the house the roll must BE-
called 20 sec II there n a quorum
and should q quorum not be found
adjournment or arfestlng members
Is the only course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
he Gets BY ON
A LITTLE COIN
Californian Says SIS a Week
Is Sufficient

NEW YORK. Aug. Comes
now from California new prophet
the prophet OF the Low Cost o.
Living,
William Poster Is his name. and
New Workers. have hopes he will
poster them with his nos,rums 80
long as he can dernonstratr what
he claims he can do-show the
way 20 1--we happily on 81 a week
No haircuts and no nhnvea IL one
81 the ways Poster has OF hucking
costs. And he says the hair Is
Just wha, young man needs to
make his Mace beam with all the
beauty that nature contrives 20
give H. BARRIERS have not Joined
tn. Poster cult.
Then Poster n considering the
stockinTiess fad that IL the rage
hereabouts. He thinks he can shave
the IS minimum slightly via this
innovation. Poster lived for ~
year. on n few dollars In Southern
California eeserta
Poster hasn't outlined his COM
plete schedule of living as yet.
merely announcing that he was
looking over the ground TO sec
wherein the 81 q week can best be
maintained. When he gathers his
facts he promises 20 enllxhten New
Workers.. In the meantime the
Californian is certain that he can
touch tho IS mark or lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
New York Stock News

NEW YORK. Aug. T.--Irreguisr Drfes
changes took place at the opening Of ths
stock market today. Profit taxing N
some Of the leaders forced prices off. but
others held firm.
Grucibie Steel. which has been Q feat
urs Of recent trading. opsnsd at fs7 y /.
up X. with United States Steel rscsding
=. a. f0sh Central Lesthsr op~nsd at
iosh. off y Baldwin. ios. up =. M
rius. 50. off y.
During IN. third hour Atlantic Gulf
rnined 7 points. at is1; hidvals steel.
following a poor report for this June
quarter. declined ~. 70 sly.
United States Rubber vent thru vfo-
lent session in the first hour. II vas run
up 20 iz7 from the opening. At ia. and
then suddenly shot down 90 isia.
Announced intention Of prosecution Of
the packers made itself felt vhsn Will
son q Co. broke "a points. selling at
saG TEXAS q Pacific slunDsd from SSh
20 t1t.
General selling featured the closing
moments. when United States Steel
touched ioi y. at which level II vas ,
points under Tuesdays low. unitsd
states Rubber, which had reached fz7E. .
featuring the market earlier in the day.
touched i2i.
Other leading issues were weak. Beth
lehsm ''B" getting down to tth. off 5 * :
crueibls. 1874. off Ak: Baldwin. fei,
off o
shortly before 2 O'Clock stocks reached
their lowest Of the day up 20 that time.
Marine. which reached 60 In earlier trad
ing. reacted with the rest Of the list.
Fisher Body touched 10. up lex.
The market closed weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Chinese Educator Asserts
Shantung Stolen by Worst
Autocracy in Entire World
mas hopes and attitude on the rsfi
fioa,ions Of the peace treaty.
Look TO America

mas hopes and attitude on the rsti
fioations Of the peace treaty.
Look TO America
~Aii China" he said. looks 70
America for assistance In this the
greatest hour OF our national need
and we fervently pray that you will
do an In your power to prevent the
ancient soil Of shsntung being
turned over 10 the most absolutely
despotie potentate now on earth.
America entered the great world
war that the IDEALS OF democracy
should be maintained thrgout the
world. In small nations as well rs
large. IN weak nations as well as
strong. and that their integrity
shall be henceforth guarded and es.
tabltshed- China Is the younges,
child Of democracy and We stretch
forth our hands In appeal that the
sublime principles set forth by your
president upon entering the war
shall no, pass now as mere words
only.
"A great work In ahead IN China
for Americans and no other nation
can perform this work. for no other
nation Is 50 clo~s 20 the heart OF
the Chinese or IL held In such re.
spect and admiration. This work
must be founded on confidence and
trust which cannot b gained In a
moment
Pray for Help
1T Is our earnest prayer that this
great republic. whose example we
are endcavoring 60 follow. win BE- no
party to turning back the clock Of
time and leaving US In the clutches
Of the most absolute autocracy on
earth. and We bcsccch you Amcri.
cans and Chinese in America 20
leave nothing undone that tho great
name OF America shall not Be biem-
ished by the raufying OF the shan.
tung steal.
shortly there win appear In
America efnfmsayfes Of the posentafe
Of the Far East They VIII be well
equipped In everything that goes 10
carry on their propaganda for ratifi.
cation. and IL 10 to you We must look
that justice and fair play be given
us
Professor culp. OF the American
college. at Shanghai. followed DIT
Chang. "on the Fourth of July. las,
year" he said. we Americans cele.
brated Indcpendencr day. but on this
occasion we we're not alone. for cv-
eryvhere we went. we Unexpectedly
found both large and small Amcri.
can flags displayed"
In the party leaving for China
Thursday also were Or. Laird. head
Of the department Of chemistry a,
Canton. and Mrs. Laird. DIR. Brown.
ell and Mrs. BrowneIl. J. Carter
Brandon and Walter L. Funkhouscr.
all instructors at the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGES

N06sRosS
Edwin C. nosi.. ~. ard csn~visv. c.
MorssreIii. -. san Fr.neiseo.
Earl v. Jsssr. "a. and Norma psatsehs.
- Seattle
Albert 81 xsrs. a.. and Mrs. Dean
Lawyer. ~. Seattle.
psrsid ". wn~.locs. -. and J-~Sss NJ
r. Newer. H. Vancouver. " G
Takssasgfs ManiA and fceuko Tanasa.
Aissr- y. ors.sn and Elizabeth Mott
n.rehrnsns Anger. ossnw.vflis f1ahs.
and clara n. Bennstt. Seattle
r.aeisn Lamar sarnstt. -. and BsuiAh
Fay pinn-o. 81. Seattle.
Lee ~ Beach. Portland. Or. and Heisn
oscar n LowsnthaI. Seattle. and Edna
Clayton. Portland. or
MayIon d. ". Prizes and Aim.da Park
-r Seattle.
oeors. J. Funhsn. IS. and Dorothy
GoIathrope Craig. 81. Seattle
paul Andersen and Margaret c.
wsrnke. Seattle.
Daniel ". Enpsnger. Seattle. ana Neiiie
NJ Salmon. Frankfort. IND
Thomas c. Lxhtner and Winninsd
Modltn. EsAftls.
Tawrsncs Leslie cnndsrs - ard Leila
Ethel Maxwell. "a. Rsekies. or.
DEATHS
sarah n. Thurio-. 10. $tu woodland
Park. ave. Aux. T.
John Hair. II. Sosis. wash trrvvi-
denes hospltaD. Aug =
Carl Il. Olson. %. sSss Sea vrev ave-.
Kri y. Leonard. 40. ios Harrison g..
Aug. ..
DIVORCES
cnariof,s Anthony against n. L. An
shouy. inoompahbility.
Omar O. Br-kke against Josephine
Brekks. eessrtion.
Ella Baker against william Baker. de-
ssrfion.
Eleanor T. vino against Leroy Vino.
misconduct
TINA sands,rom axsins, sauius Sand
sfrpuz. non-support
Fred NJ sturrnen against Anna stur-
neil incompetibiiity.
Gertruds orayson against Con orayson.
cruelty.
compatibility.
Margaret u. Franohstt against walter
J. Franche,t. non-suppmt.
Bird u. comrads against william Com
rada. non-support
9TH 70 Mr. and Mrs J. Thompeon- ~,
Brouxhton ST. Vancouver. v. g, July ~.
Boy to Mr. and Mrs. II. =. Gjoims, tiis
W. walker st, AuE. I.
BOY TO Mr. and Mrs n Asshura. sfs
King st.. July 20
BOY 20 Mr.. and Mrs NJ O. johnson.
ssT Aiki ave. Aug 3.
Girl 10 Mr.. and MIRA y. c. Burgess.
Aif w. juneau st. AUG. J.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs T. H English.
zs1s ~. ssth, July 81.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs J. L. B>naSdi 1@io
r. Valley St, Aug 4.
ROY ~ Mr. and Mrp J. Smith. pvvt
Townsend. July 20.
Giri 70 Mr.. and Mrs C. Horna ~ w.
Etruria st. July 2s.
Girl 20 Mr.. and Mrs c. A. B3ornstsA
9it n. <ist st. July IS.
Twin boys 70 Mr. and Mrs II A.
Dearinser. ts6 Biewstt st. July Is.
Boy 10 Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson 10
" Etruria. July 49,
Boy TO Mr. and MIRA A. T. BiiiinEsiey.
1900 woodlawn Park. July %.
Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pride. i7os
7and ave, June Is
Girf 70 Mr.. and Mrs. 3. u. Tuner. sii
W. Caller St. Aug. 4.
- - NJ. 81 Nh 4 Z 8aennE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Railroad Plan May
Break Old Parties

WASHINGTON. Aug. Disturb
ance Of the existing political party
structure Is foresccn by some poll
tlcsans In congress II American
labor goes thru with It's plan Of
carrying to the people In the 1890
campaign It's demand for nationait
Ez'ion OF railroads.
This disturbance. they hold. may
amount 10 a reaiisnmsnt In which
conservative. In both republican
and democratic ranks may unite TO
prevent a plan which they regard
as soclalistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

4 passing thru" welcome will be
extended 70 the members of the
National Editorial association. who
viii be here FOR a few hours tri-
day morning.
Tho delegation win arrive here
on tho Canadian Pacific boat from
Vancouver at 7 o'clock. President
r. 4. Ratwcr. OF tho Press club,
has issued a special call for auto
mobiles 20 take the visitors from
the dock % the Butler hotel. where
breakfast win be served. From
Fhc hotel the party viii be taken
o the Northern Pacific depot 20
ntrain for Portland.
Tho members Of the association
kill return here Friday. August
5. when the convention will trans
rr from Portland TO Seattle. OF.
ciai welcome will be rendered the
elegates at that time.
Meet Angus, IS
Friday. August rs. the work OF
e convention win be taken up
III q meeting in the Press club.
ishop Ernest V. Shayler will de-
er the Invocation. Addresses OF
leone win be made by Frank
IS. state chairman of the well
ne committee. Gov. Louis +.
RI; r A. Rstweii. president OF
Press club. r. H. Parsons.
sident Of the Chamber OF COM
rce. and Edwin NJ. Conner. presi.
OF the Washington State
SIS association. III. c. HotaiinS.
president OF the national as
Nation. will respond.
r. Gratke. % Astoria. Ore. (:
VI o'keefe Susone. Of Green
e. Tenn. and stephen r. Math-
r. director OF the National Park
ervice. win speak before the con-
IGNITION.
DR.. Henry surxaiic. Cot p. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Before . Joint meeting Of
members Of the China Club and
Presbyterian Missionary Scci
ETY. Wednesday night At the
Presbyterian church. DIR. Yee
Vet Chang. bcad Of the Y. ".
&. A. for all China. and . party
Of teachers returning 10 Canton
Christian college. hsde farewell
10 America In an appeal for -
sistanee In maintaining the In
tegrity q China
After outlining the educasicra
'ork being carried on At tho col
xes NJ Shanghai and Canton. tell
Is Of the demands for establish
|eut Of Y. ". c. A. work In differ
u parts OF China. he outlined Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Warren Dismisses
Motorcop Shively

when Motorcycle Patroiman Clar-
encs Shiyely. accused by internal
revenue officers with being involved
In a booze case, refused to resign
at the request Of Police Chief Joel
Warren. he was dismissed from the
police force Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Food Committee
at White House

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.--CUni,ed
Press.)-Ths food price committee,
made up OF cabinet members and
other high officials. met at the
white House shortly after . O'Clock
this afternoon to 70 over with the
president the message TO be dcliv-
cred TO congress tomorrow.
In another room at the White
House. Director Hines was meeting
with railroad administration depart.
ment heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
TWO VESSELS SLIDE
DOWN SEATTLE WAYS

The Seattle North Pacific ship
building concern was 20 launch the
e.soo.ton steel freightcr orani Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. John u.
Twohy sponsoring the vessel. while
the Patterson. Mcdonald company
was 20 send tho wood motorship Bal
Gotta. built for the Australian gov.
eminent. down the ways. Mrs. A. NJ.
Marshal. wife OF the superintendent
Of tho plant. viii sponsor the Aus
tralian boat The vessel IN 1900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Aug. -.--cattis---Rscs6pfs
10 head: market steady. Good to cheics
steers eii Gi.. fair 10 good ssssrns SO
sfe.so: common 20 fair sseerAl e1oS.Ge:
good 10 choice cows and heffsra. oo0
ts-se. medium TO good. 3sos: tanners.
sSGs: bulls. StG7.se: calves. esoiS.eo
Hogs-Reesipts. fs4 head: market 10
lower. Prime MIXED. S;e.fs9 ie.Se: me-
dunn mined. sis.1s6 1850: rough heavy.
tisasG is.so; pigs. SIS o 20: bulk Of ssies.
$50 n 1850.
sheep-Rseeipts. i.see head: market ~
steady. Prime iamhs. Sif dIi.fy: fair to
medium ss-ssoii: ysariings. es.Se0
$50: vetherr. Ss.toGT: ewes. Ss.Beo7.
Buttsr--so Q sic per ID.
Esgs-si q Sc per doz
Hens--.7 a ssc per ID; broiisrs. ~ Q sec
per ID.
cheese--ss O zoe per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07
Strike in Frisco
Holding Up Vessels

ABERDEEN. Aug. THE steam.
ers Charles Christensen and san ia
einto sailed from here "Wednesday
night loaded with lumber for san Pc
dro, Cal. on account OF tho san
Francisco strike Of shipmasters and
mates no steamers are expected here
for some days.