davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Other News From Flora.

The cheese factory has several new
patrons this week.
J. G. Edgington and wife called on
friends at Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Lutte Pohle and children spent
the weekend with relatives here.
John Edwards spent couple Of
days with his brother Frank near
Glen Haven last week. +
The town board was called out last
week to fix a ford below the bridge
so Mr.. Zenz could cross with his large
engine.
Ervie Edwards, Lester Snyder and
will Garthwaite with their families,
Mrs. Lutte Pohle, Mrs. Kate Mesmore
and John Edwards picnicked at the
Klondike spring Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
ENLARGE POWERS OF
CRAWFORD co. COURT.

BY an act OF the state legislature
additional jurisdiction has been con-
ferred on the county court of Craw-
ford county. Civil actions of $1,000
or less can be brought before the
county Judge and concurrent juris-
diction in civil matters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
= LAST WEEKS WEATHER
! Z 4 & &

Tuesday--high u; low IS.
Wednesday-high So; low Sc. Pain
04.
Thurgday-high Sc; low So.
Friday-high Sc; low TO-
Saturday-High "a; low 60.
STANDARDIZED 76; low 81. Rain O2.
Monday high 80; low IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Mrs. Leo Meysembourg departed on
Tuesday for Prairie du Chen where
she enters the retreat at st. Mary's
college, this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Prices for Government Food
Sale to Lancaster Buyers

The following Of food be distributed
of including postage:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Miss Lorraine Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Quincy, at Platte
vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
small orders

in
together will be added to cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Coats in half Al sou that are Large
all through-and BEcoMNG! And they not just
coats but coats with the measure Of style that
find in the regular sizes. There fitted backs
and panel effects dstinctively fur and self
collars and materials such duvet de laine peach
bloom fine velours and Peluchia cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

season. These dances are very at
tractive and every effort is made by
the president. Mrs. Walter E. Hutton,
and her committee to make them most
enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reverdy Sass
Ger celebrated the twenty-f1fth ami
versary of their marriage at Breezy,
Hill, their home at Northkeys, Md,
Friday evening. November IA. The
house was decorated with chrysan-
themums and autumn foliage. and
Mrs. Sasscer received in a gown Of
taupe satin and georgette crepe with
silver trimmings. She was assisted
by Mrs Howard Perry, Mrs. Percy
Wilson, Mrs. John Wheeler, Mrs. Fran
els Wallis, Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wal
ifs, Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs. Clar-
ence D. Sasscer and the daughters
and sons of the hostS-Miss Eunice
Sasscer, Miss Evalina Sasscer. Mr..
Wallis Sasscer and Mr.. Clarence Sass
Ger.
Nearly hundred guests from
Baltimore, Washington and the sur
rounding country were present and
dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening, and a supper was served at
midnight
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs Linden St. James Briscoe, ST..
Miss Frances Briscoe, Mrs. Charles a.
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Schenectady, n. T., will take place
Thanksgiving day. The gifts. which
were numerous and beautiful were
grouped in the center of the room
hidden in a large basket suspended
from the chandelier. which was light
ed with small electric lights of va
rious colors. The color scheme wa
carried out in rainbow effect During
the evening vocal and instrumental
solos were rendered by several OF
the young ladies present.
Among those present were Misses
Irene and Sophie Massey, Zeda Wall
ing, Ruth Arnold. Cora A. Morton, Lu-
cile Smith, Meta Horner. Esther No
lop, Genevieve Wall, Estelle Hoge,
Mary Bean. Mary DAILY, Katherine
Quinlan, Misses Ludlow, Mrs. Jessie
coventry. Pearl Fetterholf. Agnes
Quinn. Miss Ella Davis. Miss Ethel
Ouinnland. Gretchen Baden and Mrs.
Catharine NJ. Baden.
On Friday evening, November %. the
Robert Z. Lee Chapter, No. 644, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
give it's regular monthly dance at the
New Willard. This is the second dance
Of the season and is expected to be
one of the largest. Mrs. Jesse Lee
Webb will head the committee in
charge of the program. The floor
committee appointed for the first
dance will of1iciate throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
3ocie2tX

DR.. De Almond F. Gibbs. L. S. N,
formerly of Knoxville. Tenn, but now
at the base hospital at Hampton
roads. Va. Miss Kennedy is gradu-
ate of one of the fashionable finish
ing schools of Washington and well
known in society here. DR.. Gibbs is
graduate of the Georgetown and Ma
val Medical schools. in Washington,
and also is we'll known and popular
here.
The wedding will take place in
Pennsylvania early in February. The
engagement of Miss Kennedy and DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Mayhower Descendants Hosts.

The Society of Mayfiower Descend
ants in the District of Columbia has
issued cards for Tuesday evening. No
vember IS. at 8 o'clock. at the La
fayette. An illustrated lecture will be
given. Romantic History Of the May
flower Pilgrims,' by Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Robbins, and musical program will
follow. Election of the officers of the
society for the ensuing year will take
place.
Mrs. Irene Hartsfield. daughter of
the late Daniel Z. Cahill, former
Washington lawyer. and granddaugh-
ter of the late William c. O'Meara, a
lifelong washingtonian, is making a
tour of Nassau. New Providence and
the Bahama Islands for the winter
and will probably locate there perma-
nently.
Several young ladies of the Motor
Transport Corps gave a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Gretchen
Baden, 91s North Carolina avenue
southeast, last Monday evening in
honor of Miss Irene Massey. whose
marriage to Mr.. Carl Fransen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Richard Harlow, Mrs. Robert CoontZ,
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. B. H. Buck
ingham, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Charles c. Glover.
Mrs. Thomas F Walsh. Mrs. Robert
F. Thompson, Mrs. James B. Harri-
man. Mrs. Henry T. Mayo, Mrs. Ralph
Earle, Mrs. George r. Clark, Mrs.
W. C. BREASTED. Mrs. Thomas Wash
ington, Mrs. c. W. Parker, Mrs. d. w.
Taylor, Mrs. r. S. Griffin, Mrs. George
Barnett and Mrs Albert Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kennedy of Scott
dale. Pa, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Katherine to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Gibbs has just been announced in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Albert W. Grant will be at
home from 4 to 6 on Monday during
the season, at the commandant'S
quarters, navy yard.
At the Southern Relief tea tomor-
row afternoon at the Southern Relief
Home Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
William L. Marshall and Mrs. AleXan-
der II. Gait will receive the guests
and Mrs. Bates Warren will be in
charge of donations. Mrs. Lawton
Morgan will preside at the tea table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
CONTINUED from Fourth PageD

list of patronesses at the annual bali
on Thursday night of the Navy Relief
Society, which includes the wives of
cabinet members and of prominen.
naval officers. Other patronesSeS are:
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, Mrs. Newton d Baker.
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs. Frank
lin X. Lane Mrs. David F. Houston,
Mrs. \. Mitchell Palmer. Mrs. Tru-
man Newberry, Mrs. William II.
Erownson. Mrs. +. L.. Chaplin, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

las Haig, December, 1917. for distin-
guished service. He was given the
Distinguished Order of St. Michael
and ST. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
And If You Need
Evening Petticoats
Here From
$1,000 to $16.5O

Most too lovely to wear"
Delightful creations OF geor-
gette crepe in two thicknesses
to give body to them and trim
med in narrowest of satin rib
bon and flower bud effects.
These in white or flesh color.
Some of white satin have chif=
fon hounces all beribboned in
tiny rows that look like ruf-
fles. White or flesh crepe de
chine Petticoats have fine val
lace and insertion at the flounce.
Palmer ones OF aIi-pink satin
have pretty little ruffles OF sat
in. picot edged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

These are distinctive style Coats in strashtine, belt
Cd fitted, French bodice models-fu backs panel
and blouse backs. The collars show clover designing
to mako them becoming, when open closed-whethel
Of furs or self material There many beautiful
terals including Ane bolivas silvertone frostslow
crystal cord, tinseltone and peluchia cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Surely a splendid selection Of fabrics. Choose from
premette, suedne velour imperial and duvet velour
lovely velvety coatings-in many browns. reindeer,
Congo Pekin blue Oxford black and navy blue Styles
blouse backs for misses and stunning panel effects
becoming to larger figures variety that makes this
group especially appealing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
EGGS SELL AT
RECORD PRICE
Grocers Are Paying IS Cents
Per Dozen

Retailers are paying 50 cents a
dozen FOR best ranch eggs obtainable
today. Prices are on tho verge OF n
further advance. say wholesalers. A
check " the retail stores showed that
most nroeers were charging eb cents
per dozen. with a number asking 0S
cents and s. LOO per dozen.
This IN the highest egg price ever
known In tho history OF the city.
Since last Saturday. when quotations.
were so cents per dozen, the cgK
prices have been boosted three dis
dnot times by the Wholesale dealers.
Each time tho same excuse has
been given for the raise. The public
y To blame for the high prices. say
the dealers. because of It's inastent
demand for only the first grade
stock. There are plenty Of good
storage eggs on hand right now,
they say. which sell at 81 cents per
dozen lower than tho fresh stock. but
the public refuses Co accept thene.
Fer number OF days the cream
cry men have been setting the stage
for an increase ~ butter prices II
has been charged by them that the
condcnsaries OF the state have been
making large butter shipments 90 the
East. resulting In = firmer market
locally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
DEBATE MINERS DEMANDS

their men doing well. and every oper'
ator takes a degree Of credit for the
long lines of wellfilled Earagea which
he has built for the mine workers
at HIS plants.
The Increased wage will add nj
least sao0. 600 600 year 20 the cost
OF running the railroads. and this
sum viii have TO be added to tho
cost OF everything. tho cost OF coal
to the cnnaumer-liSe the cost OF
everything eise-belng increased by
the enhanced price OF transporsa'
ton.
The striking mine workers VIII
need public approval badly because
the union has no funds. IL priden
itself. nevertheless. on the ii.t2S,.
so6,ta Il had ON July ~. though the
nest egg amounted 10 only ssss per
member This figure. however, over
looks state and local funds. which
are perhaps each equally large. The
whole funds OF the United Mine
Workers OF AmHica. n distributed.
would probably not pay two fun days
wages to all it's members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

ss,ish Cove ,srninsi-at str wsstsvn Kn,sht.
pier it--Maior sens wakcuA
Pier ii@~uk Guy G. Cess. bss ,. d. ~
ters str Catherine u.
Pier f9--U. n +. a BrcokdAsA str Hss-
Gen.
crsas Northern pisr--str rusAima HAs~
Pt~r Str Yosemite
rfsr s--sir koy~t Maru sktn IfAvAn
Pier Str Mssioo Mara
PIER t-Power b&ta sanbs MaSA
Pier .--Htr Alaska
raslfic Coast bunksrs--ssr uvAy cwm4
Pier A-~str Admiral FarrAxui
Pier D-asr Senator. str Admiral osA1sy.
str City of Seattle.
Pier D-~str Gov~rner~
Skinner a Eddy ysrfs-szr EfStngnam.
SIR Effna. afr Exiantins.
stacy 81. tsfrnlnAt~u. ~ c. n. burnside
Spokane 1T. tarntnaf-~sstr skagway. mo
tor schr fAhhy Maine.
uanfoFd ~. tsrmlaal--s,r pahiiA. str
Haiqasse.
rputhte yArfs~Htr peuei
roda's dfydoek--Str Gaffrey.
Puget sosna nridgs Rnd Dredging ynrts
Str nruokwcoa.
FISHER Flour rnliis--Hsr crtnsfeid
Anuss yarts-str Cathiamss. str Reaes.
welt. str Western Glen. str west Ivfa
Hsffernan'. drydock--asr II. u. Lov~5oy
motor schr coaiehs
Elliott Hhy ynrds~-Moter srhr Kirkstind.
aehr Bianei. str BaaA;ind.
Patterson a hcBonnid-Aotor srhr Boo
tyaiia.
union Pacific pIsr--gtr yornsi Maru
Lake union--fiulis suoapaiueIs. nrorssn.
Iaofa, Eudymiou. Fort Jackson. Nd.
olson. BosEbtan, Howesmont. Boarne-
vile. Aiisnhufss. AhiiiA. Adria. Ca
pvaris. Eisstra. oeisin. Ahyfca. Area.
dsrnfa. Academia. Fexuta. Black woif
Kirkland. Basstne. Bisnfosd. AEron.
Anthem. Fort Harrison. Bort a,aawir.
rmufkA. klter. Loot. nions. CaRacan.
Conan. Cinayras. CzrdiA. ELISA. rchrs
Araisa. Henry Wilson. Salvador. Aiic~.
Wawana. hKs Corus. meteor schr Dash
ing wave. biz Oriental. str Ban Wan,
whaling str TsnEinak. whaling str
Kodiak.
Seattle North Pacific ysrds-str chica-
nieo.
Commercial Roller works-s,r Admiral
Dewey.
stimson mfft--Htr wistsrta
Meachnrn a Bahcock yards-stx Csu~aa.
str chalcss. hun Charms.
Aibsrs Bros. niil---ttsr Rainier
Ballard Marins railwsy-B1s Eiven-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
OPERATORS SAY
WAGES ARE HIGH
Editor Coal Age Gives Other
Side of Argument
BY r. DAWSON HALL
Editor OF Coal Age" Organ OF the
Coal Trade

Coal Trade
on the sentiment and action or
the public depends the issue whether
the price OF bltumincus coal IL In
creased by s. on and after November
1. and whether tho price OF anthra.
cite coal rises in proportion after
April OF next year.
The mine workers Mt the coal
mines have demanded that their
pay be increased 60 per cent above
the wages fixed by the Washington
agreement. made with the approval
OF tho United States fuel admins
tration. November /. 1917. This in.
crease viii raise the hourly wages
.of outside day WORKERS 20 a level
4 IL times as high as In 1914. and
OF Inside day workers 20 level
. "a times as high as In that same
year.
THIS statement II based solely on
the 60 per cent increase IN wage
rate. and the decrease In the number
OF hours per day from eight 60 six.
Well upionlred
Tho coal industry Is In general
well unionized. The connellsvilie
region in Pennsylvania. the foca.
hontas. Thacker and Guyan regions
In West Virginia. part OF Western
Kentucky. and the state OF Utah are
not. however. yet anionized- But all
the rest OF the coal mines Of the
country arc. more or less, entirely
under union control The last pub
llshed reports show that there were
4as.s5a fully paid or exonerated mem
hcrs OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. There are In all about 100.
600 coal mine workers In the United
States.
The mine workers have deilber'
ately chosen November for their
strike because II In the ideal time TO
start a panic. They would have the
eontract.making date removed from
April THAT hitherto chosen--he-
cause Mt that date the demand for
coal reaches a minimum.
The mine workers hope that the
public Will say that. though II breads
government ownership. IL fears tho
continuance OF the strike stll more.
Need Public Help
The operators have no loss 20
anticipate from a concession OF an
increased wage. their contract prices
being all conditioned on the waF.
granted and all increasing with the
wage increase. Operators iikc 10 sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Oct si.~-on the FULLEST
market IN several years. grain futures
we're slightly higher than tho close OF
yesterday. The threatened coal strike.
weather conditions and light receipts
combined to make IN. market tulli.h.
Provisions followed the grain markets
Deesmber corn opened a, tizaA, up
nc. but lost 4. later May corn. after
opsuinE &c up. ut si.7sh. Lost y "a.
December oats opened &c up. at Tfho.
and continued unchanged May oats was
up Ne on opening. at 7tMe. and later
advanced another ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
RANK CI.EARfNGS
A.fst.
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrivals
October ti.--Etr kdmcre from MAniia.
Hoaskoax aud portsi str nAiuisr from
Tarnusa at q iu- str AssicA Msfa from
Tacoma at $40 IA str Gray from
British cniumtia ports at $50 a m. mo-
tor schr waksna frvm British Columbia
porfs a. q IN.
October se@ftr Yosemite from fan
Francisco via utant ct is;se D. m str
city OF Seattle frvta Southeastern Alas
kan ports at Tie0 p m. str fonei MAru
from Yokohama Via Vancouver. H. O.. ~
. M. ar Gray cteud from nsiiinshan
a. II ., m.
Departures
October si--ssr Grace Dollar for rers-
land at a. IN.
October ae-~atr Phyllis for Taeems ~
y. ms. 4. T. collier &anshAn far Puget
Sound navy yard at $50 .. mi u q
/. ". r. Heather fer Sound ports ~
.. m. str EidridKs for 1ionEsong via Ma
Mia and ports At ,. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Status Of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Oc, rfs-~rhs opening
prices on the stock exchange today we're
somewhat higher than the previous close
Btudehaksr opened at 1873. up 4. BALDWIN
81 is. up II phn-Amafican Mt Isl ". up
X bethlehem Steel rs" at 1914. up
i.i Goodrich at SON. up = United
states Rubber at 1876. np q Republic Steel
al $50. up 1 United States Steel opened
az t0sA. unchanged.
Tho market acted well turnout the first
half hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

DENVER. Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
400 head: market steady. Steers. SO
9lsto. cows and heifsru. s7.2g4f.te;
stoekers and feeders. s7.so9if.ee, calves.
tT.beUiaaa.
Hogs ~Iseceipts. 800 head: market IL
steady Top. fitst. bulk Of sales. MAS
q 1866.
ahssp--Beceipts. $500 head. market In
steady. lambs. Sis1suitzti ewes. ts.2s
OTIS. feeder lambs. tis.k04iabe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Oct. fi.---Cattie--R Receipts.
~ head. market steady. uood TO choice
steers, taHa,t0i fair 10 good steers. o.
u.s. common TO fair steers. ttbous.k0s
GOOD TO choice cows and hsifera. tes0u
fT,toi medium 20 good. $500 50. can
ners. ts0tl bulls. tkueto. calves. u .
ttt.
uoss--fReeeipta. $40 head. market IL
steady TO strong, Prime mixed. tissoU
JIG medium mixed. stsni5so. rough
heavy, slt0it.se. rigs. ti2U1s.
hhesp-~iieesipts. eis head market n
steady. Prime iamba. fti0tf.to. fair TO
medium. tio8tot0i yeafiinFs. ts.s0He.
wethers. tf,b0UE.60. ewes. 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
LEWIS GIVES
MEMS VIEWS
Asserts Wages Too Low to
Equal Living Cost
BY JOHN l.. LEWIS
President United Mine Workers Of
America

sANttEtt9
Figures officially collected show
that the average income for the mi.
nois mine workers for 1918 was
si.ss4oo: for Indiana mine workers.
$4,000, for Ohio mine workers
si.ssp.o 90. and for Western rennsyl.
wanna mine workers. 81 .soe,eo.
The output Of coal In 1918 was the
largest In the history of the coal IN
dustry. and tho miners worked more
days that year and produced more
coal per man than ever before,
therefore. the wages which they
earned In 1915 represent the extreme
peak of their earning records.
These figures should be com.
|Aplcte answer TO the statement OF the
operators that the coal miners OF
the country have enjoyed enormous
incomes.
Cites Wages
State and government statistics
for the years from 1919 10 1919 show
also that the average incomes OF
the mine workers in these four
states FOR all OF those years was APP
proximateiy as follows; Illinois. $500
20 $3.50: Indiana. $500: Ohio. $500:
Western Pennsylvania. sToo.
The government recently issued n
bulletin from the Bureau OF Stalls
tics OF the Department OF Labor In
which II was stated that after n
careful and exhaustive survey OF the
country the bureau had concluded
that the average American family
Of four required an income of $500
= year In order 10 maintain n decent
standard OF living.
We contend that the wages OF the
miners under the Washington agree
ment would not permit tho miner
10 give his family the kind of living
that Il u entitled 10. We cite these
facts In order that the public may
know exactly the reason why the
rniners decline TO continue TO work
under the Washington agreement
suntIl March al. 1920.
No Reason for II. G. L.
That the public Is about TO be
gougea by coal operators because OF
the coming strike OF miners Is evil
dent from statements credited to
operators and published IN the news
papers. Some are quoted as predict
Ing that the price of coal win rise
ona dollar on the ton BY the end Of
the week
The pubisc has a right TO know
that there Is no reason in the world
why the price OF coal should advance
ut this time except that someone
wishes 10 make an enormous profit
Any concern that increases the
price Of coal TO the consumer ut this
time II = plain. every day profitcer.
and II there Is any way under the
law by which profifeers may be pros
ecut~d. the profiteer who seeks TO
gouxe the public by advancing coal
prices at this time merits the undi-
yified attention Of tho authorities.
The strike that has been called
by the United Mine Workers does
not take effect until November !.
and there viii be no suspension OF
work until that date. Therefore.
there will be no interruption OF coal
production before November /.
Coal operators never made rs
much money In their lives - they
have made In the past two years,
and yet they come forth now with
- statement that the price Of coal Is
Ito BE- advanced another dollar per
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Two More Ships
to Be Launched

Honoring local Shrine temple,
Skinner a Eddy will launch the
steamship Nile November H. Mrs.
w. u. Kendriek. wife of imperial
potontate OF the order. will christcn
IL ship. Saturday. the steamship
Egremont will be launched, with
Mrs, Joshua Green as sponsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
LOCATION

At Beimore Station. Thurston
County, on Northern Pacific Rail-
road, five miles from Olympia,
sevcnty-soven miles from Seattle.
thirty-five miles from Tacoma
and twenty miles from big gov
ernmont army post mt Camp
Lewis. which buys immense guam
titles of farm produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
VIII Sell Hulls
at $40 Per Ton

Huils In Lake Union may be dis
posed OF at $40 "a ton. c. O. Yoak-
um. general manager Of the sales
and supply division OF the emerg-
eney fleet corporation. was notified
Thursday. Home office in PhiIa-
delphia fired the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Public Markets


Shti. ti.rs. large sait naek~rei. tse
each shinned soiea. isr m. salmon for
canning. ifNe N, R.aIt a.. carnatian or
Horden milk. 80 case. Z cans Del MONTE
hot saurss tse; canpb.lrs soups lie can /.
ste X c baking powder. zoe. stalls fs-
-. sec Emo coffee. eco ~ iarr. six.
blue Label eatsap. .se: Citrus Powder.
Ito pkg. J cans milk. sEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

stan ~. fr~sh herring. . ma fse: red
snapper. ma use. black ccd. ma
7tes ling cod. rbs tie. salmon. loo 70.
Stall iis. sugar cured pieutcs. Sc N.
lamb chops, see N steer round s'~sk.
zoe 10. steer short rsb. fte n. lamb
shoulder, ave 10. veal eutfsts4 fse n.
stalls is-st. best navy teans lee ~.
small y A.,e beans ma tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

stan -. whole salmon. ise n: vheis
sat- eodnsh. $50 NJ; kipp@red sAimsn-
sso ID Norway herrtnx. fer tic stalls
i..-i. smohst shoulders. lie ~. bacon.
$50 n: -, reass. tie NJ. veal ehnps.
ste n. PORK stssk. ste ~. veal ehcps,
ste nj fcrs STEAK. tse NJ. pesk chops.
zee n. Stan ~. pure cocoa and ehoeo-
lat.. Zee NJ. picking ssiess ate n.
black tea. zee n.