davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

PINTURA. A-tisticos ) P~aC-idacos caien-
da-ios. mucstras y p-e-ios IS cvs. Neccsita-
mos ucen,es. VENTURA SUPPLY CO. P.
Card ALL IS. san Francisco. Cal.
ARMONICAS 2S VOICES: marca "KO'.
s,.s5: ma-ca ~"RUTSE&OR" Sis; Arm6Hi-
cas-. % woes ma-ca "HARMONLA',
S,.6S: marca "ORGAEO TUBULAR" ;l.95.
In pedidos de dos O mas. &c cts. menos
por cada a-m6nica. .AcomPanc inporte Il
So o-den. LA CASA MEXICANA, Bcx i5S,
Chicago. III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
GATEWAY AMENDMENT.
on ESTiOE NO. 2.

o
the for the INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM defined in Question NO.
constitution
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Russians Fiockirq Into japan.

minor but none the less particu-
lnrly interesting. outcome of the an
archy In The former empire of The
cars. is the extensive Russian lmmi.
grafton Into Japan. There are Rus.
slams everywhere In The land of the
chrysanthcmum In Kobe and Yoke
hama particularly every available dom.
i"ile is taken Up by Russians. For NJ
least two reasons Japan welcomes
this influx into her borders The Rus.
Sims find everything very cheap IN
Japan, after their country's high
prices. and cre good customers The
other reason Is an outcome of the
fact that many of The refugees belong
To she old revolutionary strata Of Rus
sian society, aud there are many eX.
pert chemists among them. These men
have opened laboratories In their new
home. and are organizing M industry
which bids fair 10 mike Japan indie.
pendent Of the German market. Thus
Japan + rcapinE y yaluah|" reward for
her hospitality to her former foes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
plslikes Collar. Don Ruries Il

WinSted, Conn.--AverSe 10 wearing
a heavy collar, Jerry, French bull
dog owned by Andrew SAKE, picked M
the collar after II had been temperate,
removed from his neck ana quietly left
the veranda Of the SAKE cottage Mt
Highland Lake. ferry rpappearea
witt. his nose covered with fresh earth
Members Of the family found the cot
lar buried beneath the cottage. Ierr,
had dug a hole with his paws, pushed
the collar into ii aud completely GOV
cred it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
French Peasants Good Paw.

The French peasant, steady going,
thrifty and frugal, and far more ia.
cIined TO do without than 10 buy be.
yond his means, almost without OK.
ception pays his debts reliably and
promptly. High collection costs form
10 part of Dealers worries In France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
QUESTION no. l.

The
fo he
o
as
OF o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Our Boundcn DUTY.

Mans boundcn duty is everywhere
ana in MI things to forward the prog
reSS of humanity. The supreme ,irtue
Is ,acriticc---to think. worn. fight suf
Ter where our lot lies. not for our
selves but others for the victory OF
good over evil.-AIazzini.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
al ESTlON no. 3.

OF submit
to
outside
R
and IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Super Realism.

Employer Ito clsrk)---"If that bore,
Emthers, comes In. tell him Pm out
and d,n't be working or he'll know
you're lying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
House Will Probe
John B. Densmore

I WARRINGTON. Aug. Ut .
house today passed resolution Of
Representative Blanton. Texas. ask.
ing for more information regarding
the activities OF John II. Densmorc.
special department OF labor invest.
gator In the case of Thomas j.
Mooney. convicted OF bomb throwing
at a preparedness parade at San
Francisco.
/ The resolution asks copies OF all in.
structions sent by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson TO Densmore In his inyestiga-
ton, the names OF all persons who
had anything to do with the invcs.
/ tlgation and what connection the dc.
partmcnt has had with the case since
November ]. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
LIPPY HEAD OF
SEATTLE'S PORT
Elected President OF Com
mission;Ch Secy.

with the retirement Of Robert
Bridges. W. s Lincoln. former audi
tor of the port OF Seattle, took up
his new duties az the third member
OF the port commission "wednesday.
The body was completely reor'
Eanized. clocting w. r Christensen.
acting president OF the body. resre'
mry. and on Christensen's motion
Commissioner Lippy was made pres
ident 81 the commission.
A. Commissioner Lincoln's former
post aa auditor Of the port Of seat
tie wis left vacant as the result OF
taking the job as couimissioncr. the
commission was confronted with
selecting new auditor ON the
naming OF Matt a. Cormley. former
chief ntatistican Of the port Of seat
tie, BY Lincoln. the commission
voted unanimously IN favor Of his
election
Miss Irene Patterson was elected
secretary 90 the commission In order
10 handle minor details Of the meet
ing and relieve the commission OF
much clerical work. Miss Patterson
has been In the service Of the port
of Seattle for nearly eight years. She
wns formerly chief sienogrspher OF
the commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
LONCSHOREMEN
ASK PAY RAISE
Hold Conference With Wat
ertront Employers Here

4 wage agreement IL expected 10
be reached Thursday ~ a meeting Of
the Waterfront Employers nssooia
ton and the international Long
shorcmen'a association ~ Pacific
Northwest cities The longshoremen
are holding u three day convention In
Seattle. for the purpose Of settling
the hong time dispute over water
front employees wages.
The waterfront workers have pre-.
scented a now wage scale before the
unions, calling for iiio per hour
and 1850 for overtime for both long
shorcmen and truckers The long
Hhorcmen's existing wage scale IL 80
cents per hour ana $40 for over
time. while the truckers IL 70 cents
per hour and si.0b for overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
britt ain PASSES
! PR0FITEER Law
House OF Commons in Cam.
paign Against Food Hogs

LONDON. Aug. it.-t,rcat
britain dealt q body blow to
prospective prcfiteers at dawn
to-day when. sitting ss . commit
tee Of the whole since 4 o'clock
ye>terds, afternoon. the house
ef commons passed the hill
against prcfiteering. The bill
WAS passed 81 sa' o'clock.
The bin included several amend
',nents. one provides for the prose
Icution OF directors OF corporations
with a penalty OF three months i'm
prlsonment and fine OF $1,000. An
other. aiming az combines, empowers
the board cf trade to make investixa
tons az any time and fix maximum
prices. The amendments also pro
vide for the establishment OF cen
tral costs department. and the al
unittancc OF women 20 membership In
Die local food costs tribunals
isaboriteS jeered and laughed
shen an amendment was adopted
providing that the bill he applicable
,bnly 20 profiteering committed after
Pie bill became a law. Lord Robert
keeii. former minister OF war trade
Iend Sir Donald Msefsesn. "a liberal
boined in the attack. declaring the
amendment left the profiteers IN pos
session OF enormous profits they had
made since the armistice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
FISH MARKET IS
MAKING PROFIT
Nets City $500 a Month,
Says Commissioner Read

The city public fish market IL
netting the city 5000 week profit
at present. according TO Dr. ". NJ.
Read. city health commissioner. who
appeared before the council public
safety committee Wednesday In con-
nection with the creation of A
municipal market 20 handle produce.
DR. Read explained that the fish
market had sustained a $1,000 loss
when fish supply spoiled and that
he favored the abandonment OF the
market after the loss had been re-
couped.
DR. Read declared he had never
heard OF the proposed ordinance be-
fore the city council providing for
the city's entry into the egg and
fruit business He said that he
was entirely willing. however.sto IN
dertake the market. providing the
council decided 10 adopt the
ordinance
He explained the loss OF the fish
market due mostly 10 the spelling
Of large amount OF fish held In
cold storage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
New York Stock News

NEW YORK. s1r 1.-THE stock mar.
kef opened Irregular today With steel
shosins an Increase over ses'srdsys
rlnainr
United states steel opened AZ issA.. up
a Crnelble steel At 1856. Mp y Pan.
American Petroleum ~ ifo. up = Amer !.
lean r st At ~. up = centrAl
leather ~ sss. or =; uni,sd Retail
stores at iesA. off a. baldwin at tesh.
or q
Reactions were general thruou, the ns,
during the first half hour foiiorinr a
drive dirertsd against the more active
Issues level Tea vas Oft 80. 100
shares changing hands at IS. rs--tmsr.
lean vas Off ~ from the early high.
selling at 1924 Royal Dutch reacted
from tots 20 ssk steel common was of
" At fe1s
Retail stores .oid a. isTs. off ~ from
the previous close United states Habhsr
iosi / point ., if.. ana studsbsssr v.
at ios
Some spseisitls= showed bic losses dur.
ing the second hour. but trading was
generally duii snd fluctuations In issues
had a broad market
United Drug second preferred vas NJ
points, at isk. and Royal Dutch. old
stock. gained ~. 20 sth
American Locomotive. folio~inK a..
nounrsnsnt that " would Increase ffs
dividend rate reacted TO sfs sfter
reaching - In earlier trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Lay Two keels for
Revenue Cutters

EVERETT. Aug 1.-TWO keels
were laid "wednesday at the new
plant Of the Norway Pacific Con.
ptruction and Dry Dock Co. here
for two United states revenue cut
tiers.
n. Eiwood Ellis. formerly Of the
Seattle offices Of the United states
shipping board. h president Of the
new shipbuiidinH company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Aug. 1t-C RE
ccipts. as3 head. market firm. Good TO
choice steers. tiiH1b; fair to good steers,
s. s0us5o. common TO fair steers, s. a.
30. good Go choice cows and heifers
s3sons. medium to good. ,7a7 30. can.
ners. s4a $50; bulls. ts.2saS; calves. $40
els.
firm. Prime mixed. $50 a 90 soi medium
mixed. ttg 80 u 20. rough heavy, $3.50 %
-: pigs. tisn2o. bulk OF sales. $50 %
$50 so
sheep Receipts. SOS head market Is
steady Prime lambs tii.5oa 1850. fair
20 medium. til91i.60s yesrlinss, 80
$3.50; wethers. f7a7.5o ewes. $50 $50.
Butter--5S1 soc per 10.
Eggs-tsnbsc per doE.
Hens-23G2be per III. broiiers. .saaSc
per III.
Chcese--3s u asc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Jackies Publish
Weekly Magazine

The United States cruiser hississ-
ippi boasts weekly magazine
printed at sea.
The paper Is called the Mississippi
Bulletin. ls a six page nagazine.size.
and 10 issued every week.
The Bulletin also boasts Of car
toon feature entitled. "missfssippi
Mike" drawn by one OF the crew.
An outstanding feature OF the
newspaper Is that anybody IL eligible
to the staff OF the paper. from cap
tain TO COB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Aug. 1t-towsr hog prices
ana weaknsss IN other markets sttrih-
uted 20 the agitation against high prices
forced grain futures downward here to-
day Coed crop conditions and improved
transportation facilities were other bear
iah factora
Provisions went down with the grains
and with livestock.
september corn. opening &c down At
81 oth. was lowered aac IN later trad
ing: December corn opened at 81. 81,
down iLc. and subsequently fell ssc;
May corn down &c at the opening,
itsL. fell &c.
September oats opened at 7si.c. down
lie and went down &c. December oats
was sc down on opening. at - nc. and
Lost another cent thereafter; May oats,
opening - down, at 81 &C, slid down = q
in later trading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Well, Problems
All Settled Now

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
United States and Canada are suf.
fering from Fictitious prosperity"
which is resulting In high living
cost. according to Sir Frederick vii.
liams-Taylor. general manager of the
Bank OF Montreal who is here today,
The way 20 handle the situation
IL TO let 1t alone. II will adjust itself
thru the incNorable law OF supply
and demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Ferry Runs Away;
Tourists Stranded

SPOKANE. AuG. itr-van Tag
ferry. on the Columbia river. $50
miles ~est Of here. has broken loose
and gone down stream. Two hundred
and fifty autos are stalled on both
sides of the river.
Many OF the tourists are turning
back and trying the almost impossi-
bic Cicckun Pass trail. Food IL be
Ing packed In ard sod nj exossitsnt
prices 20 the stranded motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
MURPHINE ASKS
CAR PAY RAISE
Council Budget Committee
Fails TO Act

respite protests against wage
scale OF N.f5t5s5 by delegation
OF municipal street ear men. who np.
peered before the council budget
committee Wednesday afternoon. the
committee adjourned without taking
any action or offering the carmen
any satisfaction.
superintendent Thomas T. Muir.
prime. OF the public utilities depart.
ment appeared before the committee
and urged the council 10 adopt the
scale OF $3.50. with 9 per cont
bonus after the first year Murphine
said he believed the higher scale was
proper one. and was necessary az
living wage.
The council budget committee did
not convene Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug ii.-Butter-
Extras. 5ec per ID. prime firsts, soc per
10. firsts. 5ic per 10.
EgRs-Extras. sc per doc; extra pul.
let's. 57hc per doc; understood pullets
20 NC per doz.
Cheese California flats. fancy. So ~
per III; firsts. 32Mo per ID.
Barlcy-Spot feed. sam3.io per centst
Oats-Red feed 81 90 % so6 per GENITAL
seed prices. ts.t5ma.s5. black. t27sms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGES

NAhktttt-
frsn- Oscar uadeen ana Ida t.aurs
Andersen. Bstiihsham
fhssdess wallace Thomas &C. snd
pofethy Davis. ~, Seattle
George " ronphins ana cathefins
MrFniry Kirkland
hefhert A STUCK. Is. and LiiNsn
Campbell a. Seattle
Hob a Morris a. san Francisco. and
Emma .. f.anEWorthy - seattle
defden wsyns Dict. 20. and fara
Louise i.opp. - seattle
John Robbins. -. snd Msfrsfsi hdaar.
10 seattle
y =. Thomas ana Efss.,ins Morrison
Seattle
Clarence q ni..sins. 81 Enumcis~
ana Mabel Helen Iohnson. 20. seattle
fynn Morsan aoebbief. -. rtstshufR
ksn.. ana Evelyn A ptukh.m. ~. seattle
walter y. shiiiieorn. - Buffalo. :. v
snd Eans hseDsfmaad, ~. Charleston.
Thomas. Gfassf ard Eiinahsth Mccofd
Seattle
David q n.ns,rsa. 20. sna nu,h u
niiisssr ~. seattle
sam spencer ~. and sarsh iie5d. "a
Seattle
wilsy webster Nersn -. Darlington
ard f'hsi West. 10. seattle
nSRra.
Gift ~ NJ snd ME- =. " nsin csc.
" Ffosts-se 81. july -
naf 70 NJ. and Me- w. usnfich'en,
tteI ,s,h W Jniy -
rsy 20 NJ ana Mrs.. n pebis sisi
ssth ". July 70
Tsins siu and sey. 10 Ne snd Mrs
q. nernsr. $3.50 ifnd = W JAP -
noy ~ Mr. snf NFs n 7. nrswer.
isis rtsrsi. resd Aus 70
atFt 20 NJ and Mrs. ,. u. hihaiicielch.
fist Westsra ave. Aus 5
nift - NJ snd Mfs e ~ Carlson.
isf.s rasioy ave AuE =
nsf 10 NJ ard Ms M ~ 1ehhson.
cal sisi ave. sns 3
DIVORCES
Suits uisd
irsns. I.ssl.@ or%.n against Es-srs
Green. ffassffE
rssh., Hsntasa ssslns, 4 " Hsnfofd
fnsasapatihslilY.
csssiine y pofrnsf assisst useres
bcrfnsf. incaff pa tibfiitY
Has.i , Hocsst axain,, d 4 nisessf.
ineer pstibtliif
Mildred u. H.ird sssia.i John n.iss.
non support
Mlenasi nfABshiin nesinu Irene
o tssxhiln. incempssihfifY.
Joseph Natoasky against frsnres y.
nafousky. dsssrtien
ssna q seenon sssin. ansrr l..
nnrhoa
Earl roiiasd sssin- Te.s.. 9. renra.
fraud
"a. F..tas .ssins, PETER Fs.ins
cruelty,
sissna.r o. Johnson asains, AMAZE J.
Jahhsen. assertion.
Vivian = gillespie sEainst EdNafd l.
Gillespie tnrosn paiibiIitY.
Divorces arantsd
Arthur Hnf from Hslen a. Htil
Mar A. Munro from Iehn 4 Munro
Kathleen kraass from George 81
krause
gsargs schrsrd from Gsrtfud~ Schfand
Annie bradley from Paul Bradley
Hss.i A. carlson from Thomas carlson.
sterling CLARK from Pearl clark.
Mildred ~ ussid from John hssid
DEATas
Eiien nsin. -. Almsbou.s. Aus ~.
Victor l.. pedisr. -. sse 18TH -. AuE
-
Jsy y Tibs.,s. ~. ss' Eishh W.
Aug IS
kiic. ". Miller. 20. los w..usss X.
Aug TO-
diis.r, +. serey, - DAY. ssse s;ed
r. W. Aus II.
Dorothy po~i.,. -. sis' y sfnd st..
Aug
infan, johnson. day.. Apt 100. Ar
csdis Apis. Aas 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
ISSUES FARE SCALE
FOR COUNTY FERRIES

J T.. Anderson, superintendent %
county transportation. Issued "A state
m.nt today announcing Lake Wash
ington ferry rates as established by
the county commissioner. The list
follows. All single tickets. 10 cents.
all Communication tickets. 20 rides for
81. childrcns school tickets. % rides
for 81 20 all points on Lake Wash
iuRton covered by the transportation
system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Abandon Search
for Alaska Man

JUNEAU, Alaska. Aug. It-,Fur
Their search for the body OF Survey.
or General Charles r.. Davidson.
who was drowned In Taku Inlet
last Friday. was abandoned today
because Of the great depth Of water
and the swift tides. Use OF drags
was futile. Memorial services were
held wednesday night by Mount
juneau lodge Of Masons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Will Try Again to
Salvage Schooner

HoouiAM Aus. IL The power.
ful tug Sampson will make another
effort Friday to pull the stranded
schooner Janet Caruthers from the
beach near Iioquiam. whore sh. was
driven ashore by a heavy storm last
winter while on her way TO Port
land from Seattle.
The schooner Chehaiir. which ar.
rived "wednesday. was the first YES
n~i 10 come 10 Ioauiam from san
Francisco since the walkout OF mas.
ters and mates In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

Stalls is-i7. ? ibs Flake white short
eninR. 6sc bars o.Ruh Naptha soap,
csc. 2 cans rorn or peas soc. sugar stall
60 M sack w.stlsks special flour. t2ph
is-th. sack Ooid Bond flour, y % stan
iib. ms ncv spuds, 2sc, new cabbage
So N. stalls to.ii, sugar cured hams
7sc NJ. lamb stew. i5c NJ; liberty steak.
isc m stall isf . ms bulk seeded
rsisins, 2bcf csns sunbfits cleanser
2ic. Mszola oil. lass gal. stall iss. 25c
ran Heinz tomato soup special. ibc can
home made orange marmalade, 3bc 10.
stall i3t. whole salmon. soc each,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Naval Captain on
Way to Get Oregon

Los ANGELES. Aug. it.--An.
nouncement has been made here that
Capt. ivan c. wettinefii. command.
er OF the cruiser Montana. will as
sumo command Of the battieshtp or.
egon when President Wilson reviews
the feet Mt San Francisco. Victim.
gill IL now taking the Montana to
Brsmerton navy yard. where he will
transfer to the oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

thought up In the various depart
ments. each Of which Il trying 20
make showing and consequently
demanding appropriations" he said
In the last two days congrcsl has
been asked 60 make these u bpri.
ations:
Department OF labor. stTs,oo5. de.
par,ment OF commerce, stio,ooo: fed
'erai trade commission. $500 600;
treasury department Tor secret serv.
Ice agents $4,000
The department IN already to ask
81. 500. o0e. Attorney General Palmer
has announced,
Townsend said he believed most
OF these requests were made with.
out knowledge OF what ether de.
partments wanted. Certain addition
al funds will have TO he granted In
some cases but congress will invest.
igate before acting. he said,
Get Fsess tirst
We have kot to get al the facts
first" Townsend explained. I'VE
will have to eliminate duplication
and find whether the additional
taxes these appropriations would re.
aulrc would offset the gain from
reduced prices
Townsend said hts committee
would recommend a complete pro
gram for congress.
Attorney General Palmer's request
~ 90 n
act 10 cover clothing and addition
OF heavy penalties for violations
was taken up by the senate asri
culture committee today. Farmers
demands for changes In grain stand.
ards also will be heard by the com
mittee.
Congress was 10 he urged 10 fix
reasonable profits and determine
what IL unreasonable restraint OF
trade" by Senator owen today
Owen approved the federal reserve
boards advice that waste and en-.
travassnce be avoided and that
ever effort he made to Increase
production a. q remedy for present
high prices.
Il emphsticaliy agree with Gov.
ernor Harding tina, the high coat OF
living needs TO be ahated by diiisen,
and efficient labor. BY thrift. avoid
ance of waste and sxtravagsnce. =
he said. Private monopoti~s should
Be controlled and profits restricted
20 a rate that shall be fair 10 the
consumers. II restraint of trade be
unlawful when unreasonable. con.
grs-s should provide a means OF de.
isrmiainr when the restraint IL un.
reasonable and fir rates 10 profit at
reasonable figures. should favor
generous rules along this line"
Preparations airs roina ahead for
hearings on the Kenyon and Ken.
dfick bills TO regulate the packers
to b~sin Monday before the senate
agriculture committee.
Senator Townsends committee
will consider the proposal for a
Sosn, conference OF capital and labor
to iron out Industrial problems.
While this proposal might have
q direct effect In reducing the cost
Of iiyins ~ would aim at labor
troubles which threaten TO interfere
with production Townsend said.
The house majority also will have
10 be shown that the appropriations
asked win materially reduce the
eost Of living. Majority Leader Mon.
dell aid today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
RAIL MEN ASK
BIG INCREASE
Brotherhood to Demand SO
Per Cent Wage Raise

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aus. H.
United Press "A raise Of 90 per
cent in wages Is necessary TO equal
the level of living expenses said
Timothy Shea. president Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. here today at the
meeting Of delegates drafting new
wage scale
This was the FIRST intimation giv.
en- on the extent OF the increase TO
be asked by the brotherhood. OF
ficial- had said u would be -fhe
highest yet"
The scale committee has been In
session for two days. II was ex.
ptcted to complete its work late to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Senators Ask to
Interview Wilson

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1T h Z
senate foreign relations COMMITTEES
decided today to notify President
Wilson that the committee desires to
call on him at the White House to
obtain from him information concern
ing the peace treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
CORNER

stan o. fresh salmon. Tic ~ smtlta,
zoe m. whole salmon soc each, rcd
snapper. ms 1sc. salmon trout, 25c NJ
stall H. fresh whole salmon soc each
hatibut. zoe NJ Tins cod. lbs zoe.
black cod ? lbs ESQ. rcd snsppcr MS
csc. tenderloin Of trout, 2oc NJ smells'
fbs. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Public Markets


rGNF ct.
stain 4 earring peaches 81 ~ crate
new potatoes. rts ssci best cooking
apples. ne 2bc gtall -. best butter.
sse N fresh eggs CSC doH. Elliott Fish
co. silver smsi,s fsr N. sUrsr and
sssp stall Csrnation. Borden. itbc can
Federal Co Operative. igisc can; bars
Crystal White or hob white. zoe. ptgs
f,us $50; = porss chips, csc RED teal
Grocery. Amer. phs~ corn fiskes. $50.
: ms rice. 15c; LibbY's tomatoes SOUP.
100. stan l. Hariiett pears. sc dog.
canning peaches rs crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

stan III. apple Jelly. l6c ~. smoked
snrdlnes. cans s5c pure chicken Ia
males. gtc each Llbby's apple butter.
fsc ~. stall e. Alaska red salmon. tan
can zoe: Libby'a dcvilod meat. large eau
DC, small can &c, hone made ham loaf
5se ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

NEW YORK. Asr --coffee-~Se.
RIO. 7se per n. No. Santos. 3es'
per d.
sugar Csntrifuesi. : asc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

stan ~ pure fresh milk. iic a. stan
az. csrnstisn milk. iae ear. stan 7.
foa pure cane sugar. TIC. Stsll IS. fresh
ssimon. lie n whole red snapper, ioo
m frcsh srelts. ioc m. fresh halibui'
fsr IL