davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

First Church Christ Scientist. Mar tin Place and Pine street. Service Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Subject: Substance" Sunday school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

Hawley Memorial.
 L. w. Evans, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30. Preaching Il a. m. anC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

(Continued From Page One.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
RICHARDSON ON
WAY TO ARCTIC
U. S. General to Command
Northern Troops

WASHINGTON. April is.-By
United Prcssl--Brig. Gen. wilds y.
Richardson. commanding American
troops at Murmansk. Russia. left
Yesterday with his staff and replace
mcnt officers to take charge OF the
situation at Archangel. where Amer
lean troops mutinicd two weeks ago.
a war department cable announced
today.
Gen. Richardson wired Cen. Per.
shing Sunday that the military aitua-
ton In his sector appeared sntisfac.
tory. As he IL believed to be in com.
municatson with Archangei. II In said
at the department that the morale OF
the American troops has been re-
stored at least In part.
Richardson's message told OF n bat
tie between friendly Russians. sup
ported by allies. and Boisheviki. In
which the allied forces attacked and
occupied Uros ozero. April II. Boil.
shevik casualties were IS killed. 20
wounded and 2s prisoners.
They lost two field guns. one ma
chine gun and 1000 shells.
Allied casualties were one Cana
dian killed and one French sergeant
wounded.
Richardson expects TO be at Arch
angel Sunday.
The message came from Richard.
son by way OF Gen. Pershing. TO
whom IL was sent originally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

PORTLAND. April l5.--cat,ie--
Receipts. ioi head: market higher.
Bes, steers. si3.75 to $3.50: good
TO choice steers, $3.50 TO si2.bo:
medium 20 good steers. SO 20 sii:
fair TO good steers. 81 to $40: com.
mon 10 fair steers. 81 60 50. choice
cows and heifers. s1o.so 20 sf3.25:
good TO choice cows and helfers.
~ 70 $40: medium 10 good cows and
heiferr. 81 10 81: fair TO medium
cows and heifers. s. TO Sc: Gamers.
ssSo TO $50: bulls. 50 TO $3.50:
calves. $3.50 to sis: s,ockers and
feeders. 81 10 $40.
Hogs--Reccipts. 72s head. market
strong. Prime mixed. $3.50 TO
1915: medium mixed. sis to 1880:
rough heavies. $3.50 10 si7.T5: pigs,
siT to $3.50: bulk. 1880 to si9.75.
sheep-Receipts. none: market
steady. Prime lambs. SIC TO si-;
fair 60 medium lambs, sis TO SIS:
yearilnxs. sii 10 sig: wethers, -
TO $40: ewes. $3.50 to 1880.
Butter--cisy creamery. ssc 20 ssc.
Eggs--Seiected local extras, 45c
10 s7c.
Hcns--3ac TO s5c. broilcrs. 4oc to
4sc.
Gecse---17c 70 zoe.
Cheese-5.c TO acc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
TERMS WILL Be
READY APRIL Is
Final Peace Document Com
ing in WhirIwind Style
Continued From Page One

league OF nations covenant. to
which the Germans will subAcribe.
aitho they will not be admitted 10
membership In the league until they
are voted In under the covenant
provision for acceptance OF new
members.
In addition TO the military and
naval terms. which have already
been outlined. the treaty will cover
all other ground completely.
Exclusive United Press dis
patches OF March 20 stated Ger
many would be allowed an army
OF 100 900 men. a navy OF six bat
ticrhlps. ak light cruisers and ~
destroyers and torpedo boats and
no military air force. Also that
she would be rendered further i'm
potent thru allied control OF her
war materials.l
French Get Coal
Tho military and naval terms
win contain approximately 1900
words. repnrations the same.
waterways and responsibilities
about 1000 each. Boundaries.
which will require AT least 5000
words. will give Aisacc-iorraine 10
France. as we'll aE giving the
French possession OF the saar coal
mines.
The valley win be administered
by France az mandatory for tho
league OF nations for Is years.
after which piebcsciie will be
heid.
The Rhine boundary is no,
changed, bat the forts viii be dis-
mantied and France VIII be given
guarantees against attack. which
she has characterized az most &C.
lceptable."
The waterways provisions In
ciude decentralization ~ the
Rhine. Eibe and oder rivers. The
KEEL canal will DO left In Ger
manys possession. but will be
open to passage OF all ships In
peace time and It's forts Will be
dlsmaAtled.
The PREPARATIONS section of the
treaty probably will be based on
provisional minimum Indemnity
Of So. 900. 600. 900. Tho permanent
Preparations committee viii be cs-
pec,ed TO get aa much more as
Germany's financial and economic
condition permits. after the initial
instailment Of $4,000 600. 900. which
will be paid within two years.
Tho general belief r. that France
win get about IS per cent Of the
total amount ot indemnitlen.
While the responsibility commit
tee has agreed on indictment; ana
trial Of minor enemy officials In
the countries in which their crimes
were committed. the question OF
whether tho former kaiser and hts
chief acconpiiccs shall be corpor-
ally punished probably will be de-
termined at the plenary session
next week. owing 80 the fact the
committee failed TO agree on this
ono point.
Premier ciemenceau conferred
with Cot House yesterday after
noon and expressed entire setis-
faction with the progress OF the
peace work. lie Is understood to
have informed him that the Ma
tins attacks agains; President
Wilson are not inspired by tho
government on the contrary. he
said tn. attacks were directed
more at him than nj Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
100000 YANKS
HOME BY JUNE?
Baker Hopes Soon to Return
Troops on Rhine

PARIS. April is.--fBy United
Press --secretsry Baker. In an In
,erview with correspondents today
said he had not yet determined
whether the Americans win PARTED
pate In indefinite occupation Of the
Hhinciand. II American forces
should. he said. they win be com
posed Of volunteers.
Tho secretary Gays the army
hopes to rcpatriatc $4,000 soldiers
in May and 100000 In June. lie said
no expects to return 10 America IN
about 10 days. In the meantime. he
viii cooperate with the liquidation
commission. which Is handling vast
American materials and structures,
He will review some OF the troops
and possibly visit cobienz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
ARREST THREE MEN FOR
BREAKING CONTRACTS

Fred Russell. +. Morgan and J. T..
Murphy were arrested at Pier ID by
Patrolman Tom Walsh on the arrival
Of the Governor from san Francisco
Monday night.
The man are held on complaint Of
Chin Yen. who says that they signed
contracts 10 go 10 Alaska and work
for him. but after he had paid their
fare 10 Seattle, they tried TO sneak.
The cnsc win be decided late Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
SHERIFF FINDS
WHISKY CACHE
Seeks Members Of Bootleg
ging Syndicate Here

Arrests are expected hourly
that will reveal tho workings OF
an elaborate bootiegging synsli-
cate, following the seizure OF
3.lJO quarts Of boodsd whisky
In sn old barn near the abast
don~d Meadows race tracks by
sheriff Stringer and dsputass
Monday afternoon.
The liquor In valued at more than
$50. 900. and was contained In sealed
metal containers. each holding 20
bottles packed In sawdust. The
brand was "osd Kentucky Boone
seven years old
1--WE have been working for three
months 20 find the base OF supply
Of group Of boo,leKgers." ex.
planned stringer. Finally VIC snc-
ceeied In trailing an auto to the
cache Mt the Meadows. Al least
four automobiles have been kept
busy by the syndicate peddiing the
liquor at fancy prices. Sacks. con
tanning i. quart bottles. were put
up there waiting for callers. who
would In turn distribute the liquor"
strinxer believes the booze came
TO Seattle in carload lots from the
East.
A. Hensgen. who says he rented
the barn TO a man named 6. A.
johnson. was arrested by Stringer
and his deputies. Hcnsxen displayed
a written agreement. signed by
johnson. in which Johnson agreed
TO pay $50 for tho use of the barn.
Deputy shcriffs Matt starwich.
Herbert Beebe and II. L.. Ramagc
worked with stringer in the raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Man FIRES TO
STOP TAxICAb
Driver Fears HoIdup and
Speeds Up Machine

II. G. Saunders. 1910 Boylston
ave. who Is employed as a driver
by the Seattle Taxicab company,
was fired upon by a gang Of UNI
known men at Judkins ave. and
Lake Dell drive at 100 Tuesday
morning.
Saunders said he was driving
down Lake Dell road when two
men stepped out from behind an
automobile and called upon him to
stop. Fearing a hold-up, Saunders
speeded his machine up and drove
past the men. When they saw he
was not going TO stop. one Of tho
men pulled a gun and fired tive
shots. neither Of which took effect.
The police were notified. The 20
lice do not believe the shooting rs
any connection with the taxi lrivs
ers' strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15--But
ter--Extras. 53c.
Eggs-Extras. 47hc; firrts. 46c
extra pulletH. 45e.
Chesse--californla fats fancy
3ohc; firsta. 2si1e.
Potatoes--W Wharf prices; Deltas
u.7s 20 g. per GENITAL for choice
and t2.s5 10 s25o for fancy; shimss
81 10 s3.2s; oregon Burbanks. g.
90 t2.fo; Idaho gems. $3.50 TO sass
Washington Gems. s2.25. New pota'
toes, ave to &c per pound. Sweet
potatoes. So TO $3.50.
onions--Ice house. California.
s3Tb TO 81 per GENITAL.
oa.s-Red feed. fs.fs 20 $3.50.
Barley--No. feed. s2.35 TO S24o.
No. !. shipping. s2.s5 10 s2.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
NEAR SOLUTION,
|SAYS PRESIDENT

PARIS. April i5.-fBy United
Press. l---Prcslden Wilson yesterday
gave out the following statement:
In view OF the fact that the aucs'
tons which must be settled In the
peace agreement with Germany
have been brought 80 near complete
solution that they can now quickly
be put thru the final process OF
drafting. those who have been most
constantly In conference about them
have decided 10 advise that the Ger
man plenipotcntiaries be invited "a
meet representatives OF the associat
ed bclligcrent nations at Versailles
on the 25th OF April.
This does not mean that the
many other questions connected
with the general peace settlement
will he interrupted. or that their
consideration. which has long been
under way. will be retarded.
"On the contrary. II In expected
that rapid progress will now DO made
with these questions 40 that they
may also presently be expected to
be ready for final settlement. II ia
hoped that the questions most direct.
~ affecting Italy. especially the Adri
ATTIC questions. can be brought 10 a
speedy agreement. The Adriatic
question will be given. for tho time
precedence over other questions and
pressed by continual study to It's
final stage.
1.-THE settlements that belong
especially 10 the treaty with
Germany will. In this way. be got
out OF the way at the same time
that all other settlements are being
brought TO complete formulation
II IL realized that tho this process
must be followed. all the questions
Of the present great settlement arc
part Of "a single whole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Wins Verdict for
Services on Road

II. II. Johnson. road work estimator
and surveyor. was awarded a verdict
for services against the Pearson Con-
tracing Co, Alexander Pantagea,
manager. in Judge Mitchell GfIiiam's
department OF the superior court
Tuesday morning.
Johnson claimed TO have super
vised road improvements for the COM
pany in the vicinity Of Portland from
February "a. 1917. to december IL.
He valued his work at $500 per
month. The jury awarded him SITS
per month and s5s3.75 general ex-
pcnses. with claim OF 3i.2lo.l0 for
the company TO be deducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
BURGLARS MAKE BIG
HAUL; STEAL JEWElRy

Second story men made a big
haul when they entered the homo OF
Mrs. George Rowe. 1901 3sth ave.
Monday night. A diamond cavalier,
two gold chains. n solid gold wris,
watch. two strings OF pearls. an
onyx pendant set with diamonds
and platinum. n gold iorxncttc and
chain. and several other articles Of
jewelry. rewarded their efforts
Mrs. Rowe did not discover the loss
until her return home Monday
night. No clues were left by the
burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
LUMBER DUE TO
co UPWARD
Cheaper Today Than II will
for Five Years

CHICAGO. April i5.--Lumter II
cheaper now than IL will be for
five years. according 10 G. u. Keith,
Of Kansas City. president OF the
Southern Pine association. Keith's
statement was made before the iii
nois legislative committee invesfi-
eating building material prices here
In answer to questions, Keith de-
clared Austria and Russia had for
meriy supplied all Europe and Aska
with lumber. but that now the Unit
ed States and Canada IL supplying
markets In the old world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Market Reports


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE heavy
volume Of trading which sent most
leaders upward Tor gains OF from
IL 10 iss points portcnded another
millionshare turnover when the
stock market opened today. United
states Steel opened at ssh. up =.
American Sugar. 1904. up u; Beth.
lehem "B." n. up X: studebaker.
esh. up III Atlantic. Gulf. 1856. up
lS; General Motors tex.div.l, 1904
up y. Reading. sfM. up y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

Stall ss, 8 ns. GRADUATED sugar
Use: bars Crystal White soap. 32c
Stall 81. kristoferson's pure. fresh
pasteurixed milk. Toe at, &c pit. Stall
40. black pepper. sac ~: fresh CO.
coanut. ace ID. Stall 22, corned beef
l5c NJ: veal roast. f7Mc ~. Stalls
ibs asP Psc SLAMS 0s rs rn 3 Bars
Swift's Pride laundry soap. 25c;
bars Lenox soap. 2sc. Stalls 3T-SS.
&c pkgs. Sea Foam powder. zoe. 2 &c
bags Electric bluing. &c. Stall 80,
Marigold margarine. 30c H.: ? tall
cans best milk, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
VICTORY
IS HUN BELIEF
Bernstorit In Good Humor
Over Paris Situation

United Press STAFF Corrcspondcno
BERLIN, April i3.--Nelayed.t--
The Germans are becoming more and
more imbucd with the idea that. nj.
tho they hav" lost the war. they are
winning in the peace conference.
This IL largely development Of
the past month. Two months ago
the Germans were ready to accept
any peace tho allies might impose.
Now the people are becoming indie
pendent 10 the extent OF "cockiness."
I do not know whether the attitude
here is the natural result Of tho do
lays IN Paris and tho continuous
stream OF reports Of allied differences
which are widespread In tho German
press. or whether IL In part OF an or
ganized plan on the part OF Germans.
II IL probably both. for members
OF the old regime certainly are max.
ing tho most OF the situation. cndcav.
oring TO educate the Germans up to
the idea they ought 20 turn Bolshevik
IL the peace terms are unsatisfactory
and that II the allies can hardly agree
among themselves when there arc no
Germans present. a few German dip
lomats on tho ground could quickly
give the allied peace program n per.
manent setback.
For instance, Count Won Bern
storff gets much delight out OF the
way things are going In Paris.
met him on tho street the other day
and asked him what he thought Of
the situation.
awful Blunders"
"Thc situation IL all In Paris" he
replied. 1T isn't very diplomatic TO
say these words. and l suppose
ought not to tell you. but we've been
damn fools In the past. and have
made some awful blundcrs.
However. we never had any
thing on Paris"
Bernstorff was the first man i re-
member hearing predict the posi-
bility OF Germany going Bolshevik"
II the allies were overharsh. accord.
ing TO German ideas. Then Prcsi-
dent Ebert talked the same way;
then the other cabinet members;
then the newspapers grabbed the
idea and propagated 1t widely and
now you hear II on every hand.
Every waiter will tell you that
Germany has the peace conference
up n tree and that she viii turn to
Russia IL her delegates do not like
the peace terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
i. MOTORCYCLES STOLEN

Two motorcycles were stolen Mon
day night. Il. l.. Ross. 5201 AK
ave. left his machine standing ir
front of Skinner 4 Eddy's. wher
he went TO work at . o'clock. Upor
his returning at midnight the ma
chine was missing. George Scott
isf6 Orange place, reported that
someone stole his motorcycle. wher
he left 1t standing at Minor ave
and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
NAB TWO POLICE
IN BOOZE PROBE
Four Others Arrested by
Federal Officials Here



cult time disposing OF their loot.
Federal officials say bootle.gcra were
afraid TO handle Il. following the wide
publicity given TO the robbery.
Trips To the warehouse. Western
ave and Lcnora 81, were made on
saturday night, March 20. and on
the Sunday night following. federal
officials say. Each time. they
charge. Patroiman Patton broke in.
to the warehouse and opened the
doors for tho truck
Carries Heavy Penalty
The charge OF conspiracy to take
property from customs officials. up
ON conviction. carries fine OF
$1,000 and two years imprisonment.
as a maximum sentence.
The stolen liquor had originally
been selsed by customs officials fr2m
autos attempting 20 smuggle the
liquor across the line from Canada.
and from foreign ships entering this
port.
Some of the liquor was high srado
Scotch. and some OF n Japanese I'M
itation Scotch.
Chief Warren was apparently the
only police officer who knew the ar
rests were about TO take place. He
remained In his office until after
midnight Monday. Most OF tho de
tectlve work was done by customs
inspectors. United States District
Attorney Saunders announced that
Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
WAR BOOTY IS
ON WAY HERE
100 Trophies Captured by
91St Division Coming
Continued From Page One


20 inspire difridcnt Scatticites with
the desire to contribute 60 tho cause
which sent their intrepid owners
ovcrscaS To battle. This will be no
inanimate collection 90 trophies for
many of the sist fighters viii be
there In person to tell in graphic de.
tail how they won their mementoes
In the great struggle.
A returned artillcryman will be
there with a famous French rs
field gun which he operated on the
battlefront This Is the prize for
which Germany sacrificed $4,000 Of
her picked troops, and. TO her cha.
grin. discovered, upon capturing Il.
that the gallant Frcnchmen who de.
Tended IL 20 the last had destroyed
the hreech and firing mechanism.
Its German.attempted replica. the
III" which tho imperial govern.
ment announced as invuinerahle and
which was easily captured by the
American doughboys. Is also fcatur-
I'd In conjunction.
Bring Mesquite Tank
y A famous French mosquito tank.
which was almost annihiiated on
The western front and whose drivers
we're both killed. win also he shown.
Blood spattercd and war battered al
hatross airplane motors. shot down
by Northwest airfncn. are In the ex.
hibit. as well as minnewcrfers, flame
throwcrs. prujectlies. depth bombs
and huge trench mortars. all simon
.t.1 =.
fighters.
The exhibit. which Is in charge Of
Lieut. III. L. Hanover. OF Seattle.
comprises 1890 different trophies
which will be shown In almost every
city and town OF Washington during
the Victory drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
PLAN BIG TRACTOR SHOW

X. Faikenbcrg. president OF the
waiia waila Commercial Club. IL In
Seattle Tuesday. TO interest local
business In the gigantic tractor show
10 be staged at waila Waiia- April
"a. - and IS. More than 100 car
loads OF tractors are TO be on exhibi.
ton and demonstrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

Public Markets
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. 8 ibs fine cane sugar
Use. Stall 10. pure fresh milk. ioe
at; SC PIT, RI stall S. large !, cans S Ssrns.
herring. . for 2sc; ling cod. 1oc 70. :;
King salmon. 25c lb. Stall 10. pot
roasts, 22c: boiling beef. 1sc: str
loin steaks. csc 10. Stall 1907. good
bacon. t3c ID: pure lard, No. 8 pals
spsams MS su Psss soc i H. s.a ai Is
head lettuce. . for CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
HERO Rewarded
BY Gen. PETAIN
Decorations Are Presented
at Fort laWton
/ Continued From Page One
bon. on tho hero's blouse.
Gold Star Follows


Gold Star Follows
Immediately the major rctraccd his
steps. reading the second citation.
The order commends the American
marine,
with the greatest bravery and re
markable force, he commanded his
section in the course OF two attacks.
overcamc all resistance" IL IL sign
cd "Petain," marshal OF France. com.
mander,in-chicf OF the French armies
OF the East.
The decoration. the crolx dc gucrrc.
showing a gold star on the rihboned
band, was pinned To the officers
coat.
Hero Reviews Troops
Lieut.. Fraser took his place beside
the commandant and tho band an
nounced the review OF the fort hattal'
ion. IA the colora passed. officers
and spectators. many of whom were
In the military garb Of other rcsi.
ments. gave quiet Difference TO Old
Glory. As the last line OF khaki
marched before the decorated hero.
tho crowd broke into the group OF
staff officers and pressed him with
congratulations.
Movie pictures and camera men.
who had been clicking away during
the ceremonies. Immediately bcuieged
him for 'cioae.upa." and It was with
visible trcmor that the young Of
ficer faced this new brand Of "at'
lacks"
The medals which were presented
Monday to Lieut.. Fraser. arrived at
Fort t.awton only last week. which
delay had led him TO believe that they
had been lost in the war records OF
France. The first award was given
for conspicuous action in the drive at
Bsiieau Woods. when the young Of
ficcr smashed a nest OF German ma
chine guns. and the second citation
was for gailantry during tho soiasons
engagement. when he advanced In
front OF his men and directed a sue.
ccssfui offensive on n strongly held
machine gun position.
Home In New York
Only in official black and white tes'
tlmony are these honors recorded. for
Lieut.. Fraser has little 10 say CON
corning his service overseas. with
the sober. mattcr-offact dignity
which distinguishes tho overseas vet
ersn. tho young officer received his
honors and congratulations Monday
afternoon on the parade grounds at
Fort Lawton.
Lieut.. Fraser. whose home Is In
Rochester. -. Y. was commissioned
second lieutenant at the second Of
ficcrs' training camp at Fort sheri.
dan. but was attached TO the Fifth
United States marines upon his ar
rival overseas. lie was promoted 90
first iicutcnancy In July. 1915 lie
was wounded twice at scissors and
once a, Bclicau Woods.
Lieut.. Fraser was returned 20
Camp Lewis last September. and lat.
or appointed instructor with the ttth
infantry. at Fort fAwton. which post
he assumed in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
THIEVES STEAL COAT

Seizo okazaki. Balkan hotel, re-.
ported TO the police that while he
was out last night. someone entered
his roo mand took gold watch and
chain and overcoat worth $40.
Thieves gained entrance to the
Robinson machine works. Fourth
and Blanchard. last night. but were
cared away by the Waterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
TROOPS TO COME

WASHINGTON. April l5.--fUnitcd
Press.p--The following organizations
have been assigned TO early convoy
from France. the war department an.
nounced today: ss5d bakery com
pany. 4oist telegraph battalion. 18th
company. Second mechanics rcgi.
ment. air service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
CORNER

1909 First ave. Kristoferson's
milk. Toe qt. &C pit; Carnation or
Borden's milk. 3 cans s7c, Stall 10s,
Washington creamery butter G0c lb,;
fresh peanut butter. 1Sc H.. ms.
25c. Stall "a. ling cod. . lbs. 26c;
black cod. lbs. csc. Stall 1i6.
fancy picnics, 2essc M; steer boiling
beef. zoe ID. 9i-96 Pike ST.. Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

DENVER. April f5.--Cattie--Re-
ccipts. 1000: market slow. steady:
steers $4,000 $1,000: cows and heif.
ers. Ss.oodsi5.2b: stockers and feed
ers. ss.oomi4.Tt; calves. $4,000
s14.0o.
Hogs-R Receipts. $500: market.
steady to strong. Bulk. 10000
t2o.35: top. $1,000.
Sheep-Rcccipts. 1000: market
higher: lambs. sis.oo@sie.oo ewes.
$1,000 si450.