davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
WOMAN IS NOW Sought
BY SECRET SERVICE MEN

Secret meetings early morning hours behind locked doors
and drawn bindeetngs in which contraband liquor played
rolesaid have been held in office not
with the shipping board in the Securities building and
suspicion aroused by the stealth with which certain SAID
guarded their in reaching the office,
being probed by federal effort to establish the
the murder of Fred A. Dowey secret agent who
killed May in the building washroom witness may
secured by the which lead to the
the inner workings of a certain shipbuilders clique
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

ed. $50 far as we are concerned, the
covenant is annulled and the Monroe
doctrine survives for us as living
foreign policy. we accept the cove
nant with this clear reservation. The
doctrine is not only protected. but is
given new force and dignity. We OBJ
tain a worlds recognition of our
right TO insist upon it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
French General to
Hit Hungary Reds

LONDON, July 14.--tUnited Press)
Gen. Franchet d'Esperey, French
commander in the near east. will
head the allied police operations
against Bella Kun. Hungarian soviet
leader, according to an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Paris. The al.
lied attack was expected to begin to
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
BUNGALOW MAY GIVE
CLUEIN DOWSEY CASE
Bill Hart Joins
Star Staff; Will
Write for Boys

Bill Hart has joined the Star
staff TO write for boys.
His first story for the Seattle
boys OF all ages will appear in
the Star tomorrow. Watch for IT,
Bill Hart is just grown.up
boy. He still hikes out 10 the
old back lot when his days work
before the camera Is finished and
gets into the kids ball game. His
stories for boys are just the kind
the boys expect from a man like
Bill.
Don't miss them. boys, In Tues
days Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

Secret service agents are
constantly on guard at a mys-
terious bungalow in Olympia
and a thoro search of the
premises for hidden docu-
ments is being made. The
documents have an important
bearing on the governments
case. Some of them are said
to be cleverly concealed in
secret closets operated with
hidden springs. An investi-
CATION of the bungalow was
rnadc Sunday. but agents who
returned declared that the
search had been unproduc-
tive.
Search for Woman
These records may be the means
OF securing new witnesses In the
governments case and undoubtedly
will shed some light on the identity
OF the men In the shipbuilders' ring.
Search for ''the woman in the
case" Is also in progress. This wo.
man. the government agents be-
lieve. was employed to set a trap
for Dowsey and in that way OBJ
tain information that would be Of
value to her employers. This Is
believed to have failed. but in the
nptut.r 80 uovarpnopt aooptc Dou
sey craftily turned the tables on the
woman and secured information OF
value to himself. The gang en-
ragged at the failure of their femi.
nine weapon, instigated the murder
of Dowsey.
The men who are suspected of
being implicated In the gigantic
shipbuilding swindle are under con-
stant surveillance by expert "sha-
dow men" in the service of the gov.
eminent.
Steal Millions?
AS it is common gossip in ship.
building circles that the huge steal
runs into millions of dollars, it is
also known that certain officials of
the emergency fleet corporation con
nived with certain shipbuilders of Sc
attic and vicinity to pass on and ac-
cept ships of the poorest quality and
sea-worthiness. BY means of cer-
tain inspections construction on cer-
tain ships was held back while on
the ships of the favored few of the
inner circle the work was rushed
thru.
Speaking Of two OF the ships built
by n certain corporation with a plant
near Seattle, a well-known shipbuild-
er. and one of the most prominent
men in financial circles in Seattle,
declared that he inspected the ships
while they were in dry dock in Brem-
erton, and said they would not even
keep the bilge water in, much less
keep the ocean out"
The American bureau of shipping.
with Capt. Bion II. Whitney at the
head, refused to allow its surveyors
inside the yards of the Grays Har-
Dor Motorship corporation, at Aber-
deem, of which Al Schubach was pres
ident, because the officials of the
company refused to conform their
(coNT'D ON PAGE sIXTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Aged Man Shoots
Wife and Himself

PORTLAND. Ore, July I4.-After
AL Harris, 60, had shot and killed
his young wife today in the pres
ence OF their three children, he
forced the children to leave the
room and then shot and fatally
wounded himself.
Harris killed his wife Myrtle. aged
IS years, with a 25calibre rifle. He
fired two shots, both of which took
effect He used the same weapon
on himself and died soon after.
Mrs. Harris had been working as
a strikebreaker for the telephone
company. The Harris family lived
at st. Johns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
France Goes Wild During
Great Parade for Victory

Preceding Marshals Foch and Jog-
fire were band Of girls from Algae9
Lorraine. strewing flowers gathereA
from all parts OF the republic.
The marchers came smartly 70 CO.
salute when they passed the 49,
Cenotaph---a pyramidal struc9V
feet high. erected In homer O.
- allto6 sp1dkef1- l|
lHonnted b. W1n45p (|| .| | I
bore war trophies of Al Tie -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTED

NEW YORK, July Is.-Liherty bond
quotations today: avs. s9s.3e; first a..
5000; second as. 500. so; first tH4
se5.o6. third 4h's. $685. fourth lH'es
ss4.os; Victory s%'s $4,000; Victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

Some men imagine they are the
whole orchestra because they have
drums in their ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

The average girl Is so superstitious
that she would consider 1t unlucky to
decline proposal Of marriage on
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
stringer Censured
Starwich Is Angry

OF the deputy sheriffs accused by
the grand jury. all Of them with
the exception Of Matt Starwich. one
of the most spectacular peace off
GERS in King county, were inclined
lcONT'D ON PAGE sIxTEES)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
TUESDAY
JULY rs

First Low Tide
l:et a. m. 60 Il.
First High Tide
6 :os a. NJ 90 n.
Second Low Tide
! .0e p. m, -o.S n,
second High Tide
$ 90 y. m. la.i u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
BOOZE TRIALS TO BEGIN IN NOVEMBER
Tides in Seattle

july II
First Low Tide
lsstt "a. m, g. 8 ~.
First High Tide
bsi7 a. M. 10 0 q.
second Low Tide
issea pm, Ill n.
second nigh Tide
: 30 y, M, IL ? n
The sun., 1919-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.


REPORT of the Unclaimed Deposits.
Dividends and Interest OF The Bank OF
America, New York, on the first day of
August 1918, made in accordance with the
provisions of the Banking Law. Sections
Name Of depositor, address. amount of
deposit and date of first publication:
Barker & Co.. q Maiden Lane. N. Y.
Crawford Middleton tattaOhsd). New York.
'1 E. a.r AHsd l'' 10 Broadway. N y.
East Coast Electric Light. Power & Ice
Co, New York, Sl6o.62, Sept, 1914.
Tkeo. Puscas, 80 East 18th st. New York.
Elias s''f PonSers 50 wall St.. New York.
s1es 81 sent, 1919
c. q. Reynolds, trustee. 50 Wall ST.. New
York, 3151.s2. Oct, 1892
state OF New York, County of New
William H. Perkins, president, and Wal
ter NJ Bennett, cashier, of The Bank OF
America, o bank located and doing bust
ness in the City. OF New York. In said
self, saws that the foregoing report is a
full' true and correct statement OF the un-
claimed deposits, dividends and interest OF
The Bank OF America, made in accordance
with the provisions Of Sections Rsn, ist and
as shown by the books Of said bank on the
WILLIAM II. PERKINS, President
WALTER NJ. BENNET. Cashier.
severally subscribed and sworn to by
| 1919, before me-.
| Iseal of Notaryl b. DENZLER,
Notary Public Kings Co, County Clerks
No 1870. Registers No 1918. Certificate
Me- Med y, n H assl.ters 70. 1855. Commits k
| sion expires March so, 1921.
The sun., 1919-08-30
PROPOSALS.

CLOTHING q EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Purchasing and Contracts Section. NUM-
tions Building Washington. d. c. Sealed
proposals win bo received here until II
A. M, September 18th. 1919. for furnish
ing i56,40s Caps, service. Proposals TO be
filed in triplicate and must bear guaranty
OF ten per cent thereon. Proposal blanks
and Information sent on application,
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OF.
FICER, nth & F streets. n. w, washing
ton, ID. c. Sealed proposals, in tripIicate
will be opened at above address at II
A. M, September 8. 1919. for furnishing
nifty (50l brief cases. Proposal blanks may
Mark envelopes Proposals for Brief Cases.
ard address as above.
The sun., 1919-08-30
BLOCK ISLAND A HELGoLAND.
One OF Big Coast Defence Plans
Army Omcers Are Discussing.

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-Plans of Major
Gen Clarence r. Edwards, command
ing the Northeastern Department for
improving the defences OF the New Eng
land coast were discussed to-day at a
conference with Major-Gen. Frank w
Coe, chief of the coast artillery, and
Brig. Gen. John w. Ruckman, command
ing the North Atlantic Coast Artillery
district.
we want to be assured" Con. Coe
caid. that Boston Harbor is adequately
protected and that the defences of New.
port are good. also to determine what
part OF Block Island and Montsuk Point
snail take in our plans"
IL Is understood that Block Island
would become a virtual Helgoland II
some of the suggestions are carried out
The sun., 1919-08-30
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

Livingston and Special Protector Snyder
were patrolling in Saratoga county and
came upon Carrone, the bulging pockets
OF whose hunting coat indicated that tho
results of his chase were not negatives.
exercising their prerogative to examinep
ms game bag they found, besides a pigeon.
hVe golden winged woodpeckers, which the
Jaw protects in this state at all seasons.
SIrone was placed under arrest but at
nrst refused to move. A sight OF the
nanacens' however. soon provided tho
necessary suaslon.
he was brought by Protector Snyder be-
20 Judge II r. Van Kleeck Of wster-l
marhlhg from the Judge as to the serious
,'as OF MS offence and of the determina-
i t.on oI the state to protect its valuable
1850 iVorous birds he settled by civil CONF
P'TTIL1Ise Tot the sum OF f101.5O
.o-,i ~ Mooupeckers were given by the Con-
wbere commission to the State Museum,
nsrt they Will be mounted and form
SSart or the educa tional exhibit of the
states valuable wild life.
High Cost of Fishing Repartee.
- How is 1t we do not hear from any OF
ny Viu tlrners any more ?" asks a reader : y
,nr' ~, Is the war and tho high cost Of Ash
5 .iht is driving them out OF the game.
ne other day I went TO a bait store 10
Duy some hooks and there met a man buv-5
w. 40 n dozen Nv
what makes shedders so high thfs
yb asked tho buyer We'll" replied.
hin store man. this is poor year for
oi,r trsbs around these parts we get
"A ,nSsIder crabs from Chesapeake Bay.'.
fro,n ~ suppose you get your sand worms
the crabs ~ W t>-n ~ ISL Dgus''e
New York City. Aug. 2s. ~
The sun., 1919-08-30
Three Murderer Term. shortened

ALBANr, Aug. 2s.-Gov. Smith to-day
ocmmuted the sentences OF three men
VINO are serving long prison terms for
murder. The recipients of clemency are
imp RUPERT. convicted in Brooklyn
IN 1877 Joseph Maruantano, convicted IN
BROOKLYN In 1908, and Charles r. Will
son, whose death sentence imposed nv
the onondaga Supreme Court in 1895
was changed to life Imprisonment by
Gov. Morton.
The sun., 1919-08-30
LEGAL NoaTCEs.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the cath day of January
1918, by and between JOHN wANA
MAKER NEW YORK. and PHILII
ROsENBLATT, 1 will sell on the 18th day
Of September. 1919, at ten o'clock in tn,
forenoon. in tho Plano Department of JohI
Wanamaker, New York, 764 Broadway, Il
the city, County and State OF New York
one style No. 1 Mahogany Piano and Stool
as provided by Sections IS and 6s OF tn,
Personal Property Law
DANIEL GREENwALD. Auctioneer.
The sun., 1919-08-30
Fall River Market Quiet.

FALL RIVER, Aug. 29.-Prices generally
IN the local cloth market this week re-
manned unchanged from last weeks ouo-
tations- Mil owners have displayed no
anxiety to do business with any extern
size s.iadins of prices, and lhis, coupled
with the fact buyers have been able TO
secure some second hand goods in the
New York market at prices we'll below
local quotations, resulted in a quiet week.
Sales for the week are estimate at S5,
600 pieces
The sun., 1919-08-30
suRRoaATE,s NOTICE.

SANDERS. HENRY-In pursusncs OF an
order of Honorable John p. CohAlG... a Sur.
roEats of the County OF New York.
notice IL hereby given to all persons
having claims against Henry Sanders, late
OF the County OF New York. decel "a to
present the same. with vouchers thereof.
inx business. the once of her attorneys
stsnohneid q Levy; No; 40 Broadway,
before the sSth day OF September next.
DATED, New York, the 10th day of March,
1918. BERTHA SANDERS. Exeeutrix.
aTLNCHFIELD a LEVY, Attorneys for
nIscutrix 40 RrnadMAY. MAMMALIAN. N. Z
The sun., 1919-08-30

Yesterdays Fires

Parkway and East
chester road, automobile;
City Island Bus Co ...... Total loss
I;ao-ls6-lss Chambers st.: Knick-
erbocker Coffee. Mills. Unknown
S:Oo-l3s5 9Th av.; Joseph ]. Yer
S:4S-7T Cd aY.; Louis Hillowitz. None
S:40--715 Z. 9Th ST.: Lena Metzel Unknown
S:4O--l12 W. 18th ST.; s. and c.
Clothing co............ Unknown
li:l3-is T. 18th ST.; Arthur Mar
Amsterdam av.; John
Kennedy .....''''.sss'''''Iri
ia:Io-ss W. 1924 ST.; Maude
i:so-7O5 z. 9th ST.; Samuel sha-
s,s5-iaS W. iiist ST.: Payton
Apartment Corporation. Slight
I;60--so0s Sd av.. The Bronx:
Henry Llrch. .......s',,'',-T rining
I.Oo-i4 4. ls2d St; A. Liss. Trifing
I:35-ias f. 1924 St; T. Peeker-
man ......''.'. $50, -. =, %. iT"i'hs
B:s0-iO2s LIST av., automobile;
Samuel Di Veto. ......,... slight
s:i0--I5s nth av; Solomon Ola.
1:,o-s new ". siGth' St; B. cohsrt 4
Yao--i SSn' Madison i;,' Carl Gu.
pear ......a'.''''.''''''' 'fri"ins
The sun., 1919-08-30
New Strike Threatens Lawrence.
Special Despatch TO TIE sux.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 2s.-This city
is confronted with another big textile
strike that threatens to tie up every
mill here. according to a statement is
sued by the legislative committee of the
dyers and finishers' union.
The committee states that It has in
formation that radical agitators, who
recently fomented trouble in Paterson.
". j., and who are believed to be iden-
titled with the organization which pre-
cipttated the big strike here early in the
year. are behind the movement to spread
discomfort among enough workers to
cause a strike that would eventually be
general IN scope.
The police here have heard reports
that the out OF town sgitators plan con-
workers on Labor Day.
The sun., 1919-08-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
State of New York. once of the Secrets


State of New York. once of the Secretary
of State, S.:
This certificate Issued in duplicate. hereby
certifes that the Katagiri Bros. Inc.
domestic stock corporation. has filed in this
ONCE on this 18th day Of August, 1919,
papers for the voluntary dissolution of
such corporation under section 22l OF the
General Corporation Law, and that it APP
pears therefrom that such corporation has
complied with said section in order to be
Witness my hand and the seal Of ONCE
of the Secretary of State. at the
(seaD City Of Albany, this 18th day OF
c. W. TAFT,
Second Deputy Secretary of state.
State OF New York. once OF the Secretary
This certificate issued In duplicate, hereby
certines that the Expert Cloth Spongins
Company. Inc, a domestic stick corpora
ton. has fled IN this once this 2sth
day OF August, 1919 papers the volun-
tary dissolution OF such corp ,ration under
section al Of the General Corporation
such corporation has complied with said
section in order to be dissolved.
Witness my hand and the seal of ONCE
of the Secretary of State. at the
(seaD City of Albany, this 26th day OF
c. w. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF state.
State Of New York. once of the Secretary
This certiacats issued In duplicate, hereby
certlfes that the London Shrinking & Re
finishing Works, Inc, a domestic stock cor
poration. has filed in this ONCE on this
26th day OF August 1919. papers for the
voluntary dissolution of suoh corporation
under section 22l of the General Corpora
ton Law, and that It appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
said section in order to be dissolved.
Witness my hand and the seal of once
of the Secretary of State. at the
(SeaD City OF Albany. this 2Sth day OF
August, 1919.
c. w. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary of State.
The sun., 1919-08-30
ORDERS FOR FUTURE
DELIVERY ARE CUT
Purchases Show Slight In
crease Over Last Week, but
Caution Is Evident.

That there is a tendency among mer-
chants to curtail their orders for future
delivery is indicated by reports compiled
this week by the Credit Clearing House.
1t is stated that future orders reported
we're few in comparison with other
weeks during the last three months. Re
orders are said to have been taken in
some lines. but the general buying is
Still IN assortment rather than for stock
of any particular style.
Taking the United States as a whole
purchases show a slight increase over
last week, while Indebtedness decreased
IN AL except the north agricultural
sectiorss and Is averaging nearly 4 per
cent. less ~than the corresponding week
last year.
A comparison of the present week
with that otl last week for the entire
United States ARows that purchases in
creased Ia per cent. Indebtedness 6e-
clined LIS per cent rand payments de-
clined s per cent? compared with the
same week last year purchases increased
l.5 per cent, indebtedness declined 3s
per cent and payments Increased SO Der
cent
In the east section PURCHASES in.
creased 35 per cent. over last week in.
debtedness declined 4 per cent and pa.
ments declined Sc per cent.
Dry Goods Sales Boom I'm West.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Marshall Field a
Co In their weekly report issued to-day
say that the current wholesale distribu.
ton or dry goods was largely in exces.
OF the same week a year ago. Orders
from road statesmen for immediate de.
livery were almost double those Of tn,
same period of 1918. New lines Offered
for spring delivery are being accepted ir
very satisfactory manner Collection.
are excellent"
The John v. Farwell Company state,
that wholesale dry goods and genera
merchandise sales for August are larger
than for any month in the history o.
their business
The company expresses the opinion
that the position of President Wilson IL
calling halt on wage increases will
tend to prevent further advances IL
prices for textile and other commodities
We are urging mills TO refrain from
raising their prices above the presen
level" II says
Reports from Belfast and Dunde,
state that the liner trade is in a yer,
precarious condition on account Of tn
shortage OF raw materials.
The sun., 1919-08-30

Seasa-d sPecies OF rsR w nl MsEEN ps IER
400 East 1s0th street, Aug. 30.
Swartswood Lake Information Asked.
II any OF your readers are familiar with
Swartswood Lake, located in Sussex eounss
ty. New Jersey, 1 would like to know II
there is good fishing there and also a GOO
place to stop for couple of weeks hsh-
Ing; | would prefer farmhouse CON
venient TO the lake A. H. IL
Boonton, N. j., Aug. 20
Problems of the Big Stick.
In relation to the question Of rod over
to point out to Switch Reef and others
the fact that a long rod means greater
| leverage, which the right hand at the oase
Taking the right hand at the butt as a.
and the left hand at the reel seat as u.s.
| the tip of the rod of eleven feet as e,
breaking capacity Of twelve pounds the
| lead extended from a line six feet from
the tip of the rod as u, and weighing four
| achieved will be X, which is plus the
strength transmitted to A, or speed which
| is equivalent to strength.
| Taking the pressur" of transmission at
| % pounds, figuring from the old STANDARD
OF hve seconds of time from the start to
| 400 feet II Is readily perceivakle that
every foot added means an ever increasing
| radius of compound pressure, thus adding
| in an eleven foot rod the mean OF a, h, {,
| D and Z. which added to the sum total OF
that previously computed gives the figure
81 pounds. and with reel which travels
at the basis Of iio revolutions to second
gives an initial departure Of the lead Of
| llh pounds, just one-eighth of pound
less than the breaking strain of the line:
| 1t will thus be readily seen the great
| problem that confronts the caster in using
/ a longer rod than nine feet
Now with the arc of IS degrees as the
basis of trajectory. the height of 107 feet,
which is the highest point the lead
reaches, must be increased so that the
greatest height reached shall be at the
400 mark. With an initial velocity of
| lin pounds. the caster will be able to
attain the wonderful distance OF 706& feet
with the wind at calm. At a wind in
| crease of ten miles this distance can be
| readily ascertained by table of calculus
BY all means let us have the longer rod.
GRAPE JUICE.
Camp linton Falls Aug. 80
thornton TO Fish for Change.
Arthur Thornton writes that for the
week end and Labor Day holiday he is
viii be spent with George Rau on the
Elmar and Sunday and Monday at Wreck
Lead, perhaps with trip for bass
and porgies on Monday with George Will
son of the Rosabell.
Shore Birds in flight.
The whirring of wings brought many
Wreck Lead early risers outdoors yester-
Identified because Of weather conditions.
Woodpeckers Cost violator s1O1.5O.
ALBAYN. Aug. 29.-That golden winged
woodpeckers are expensive ingredients for
| pot pie in New York State was learned
quite forcibly by Pietro Carrone OF Water
encounter during his most recent hunting
trip with members OF the Conservation
| Commissions game protective force
Division Inspector Johnston, Protector
The sun., 1919-08-30
Business Troubles.
Schedules In bankruptcy.


WRENCH PAPER BOX CORPORATION
Schedules OF French Paper Box Corpora
ton manufacturing paper boxes, 147
Wooster street; liabilities. Ss.77s; as
sets, S34s1. Principal claims: United
states Lace Company. sl2s; Charles
williams, S2s3; National Glue Company,
tio2. samuel 8ikon, $50 Broadway. is
the attorney:
Positions in Bankruptcy.
SAMUEL MISUNDERSTANDING petition
by Samuel Tischler. 11s West 1isth
street; liabilities, s2.I76; no assets.
Principal claimsi Steinhard T. Brothers
a Co., $3.50: Lion Brewery, $500; Fannie
Menschel. 1920. Jacob Silverstetn. SOs
Broadway, Is the attorney.
FRANK VALENTI-Voluntary petition by
Frank Valenti, $50 West Broadway; liza
bilities. t1.0s0; assets. Principal
claims: Alfonso Yalenu and Filippa
Valenti, $3.50. Alfonso Bivona, 500
Broadway. Is the attorney.
lat II vESEY SrR EEL
Receiver In Bankruptcy.
TOWER CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC
Nudge Julian W. Mack appointed Law
renee Berenson receiver for Tower Chem
teal Company, Inc, engaged In the
chemical business, l5 Park Row, under
q bond OF $500.
The sun., 1919-08-30
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

TWO SKIN SABLE NEcKPIECE. be-
tween Hunter Island Inn, City Island, and
Tjberal reward. GERCKEN. 20 St. Nicho.
las Terrace, New York.
$500 REWARD for ring containing two
large pear-shape diamonds, set In fancy
niaiinum and diamond mounting, lost in
Sewport, r. TIFFANY CO. Fifth
Ave a S7th ST.
The sun., 1919-08-30
worsted Yarn Price. Maintained

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-Except for yarns
below the 2-20s count all worsted yarn
prices remain at the peak. Prices are
said to be kept up by the willingness Of
manufacturers to pay almost any figure
for the wanted yarns. This Same condi-
ton applies to tops. There is a strong
demand for Sos and for fancy mixtures.
The sun., 1919-08-30
Observation-Disclosures

Daily sailings from Pier 81. N. r., foot
Canal st. Peoples Line daily p. NJ
Night Express Line. weekdays 7 p. n,
Sundays and holidays M. West lS1nd
81. (all steamers) half hour later. Due
Albany o'clock following morning. Direct
rail connections at Albany to all points
Express Freight Service. Autos Carried
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY