davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
COMMITTEE FINDS
FABULOUS PROFITS
ONE SHIP REPORTED TO HAVE
EARNED 100000 DURING no.
DAY TRIP. OTHER RECORDS.

Profits made by ship owners dur
ing the world war were fabulous
and unbelievable" John H. Rosseter,
former director of operations of the
U. S. Shipping board, told the senate
commerce committee during testi.
mony offered before the body in
Washington. The board realized
enormous profits on some ships, he
said, but the earnings of privately
owned vessels were even greater.
One ship, owned by a company
with which Mr.. Rosseter was connect
ed before the war, earned in one voy
age of 10 days more than 100000
while operating between San Fran
cisco and Calcutta as cargo carrier
This netted the shipping board ap
proximately $750,000 over the com
pensation allowed owners and other
expenses.
Not All Vessels in High Class.
The Quistconck, first ship built at
Hog Island, on a voyage of 80 days
under arrangement with the Italian
government, earned $597,622, yield
ing net profits of $461,151, after TAX
ing care of $37,800 in depreciation
and $4,000 in interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
CEORCIA'S CHAMPION
FATHER PARENT OF IS
THE REV. J. M. WADE ALSO CAN
BOAST As GRANDCHILDREN;
8 GREAT GRANDCHILDREN.

ATLANTA, Calf there is man
in Georgia not more than three score
and five years old who is about to be-
come the father of his nineteenth
child and can still face the high cost
of living problem with smile let
him come forward.
Otherwise, Jeremiah Mitchell JAS
per Wade, of Atlanta, will retain the
title as Georgia champion father.
Should such a man prove himself
entitled to this honor Mr.. Wade is
ready to claim the spotlight as the
greatest grandfather in the state,
with forty-fve to his credit, not to
include eight great grandchildren.
Furthermore, he can prove he is re-
isponsible for the existence of these
seventy-two souls without having ever
set his foot outside of his native state,
and that all of his descendants are
now living within 100-mile radius
of Atlanta.
Mr.. Wade, according to his state
ment, is "foot-washing, missionary
Baptist preacher" and he attributes
his success as a father to the fact
that he is a praying man."
Never Sought Riches.
81 never set out to get rich, but to
serve the Lord" he says. 81 Joined
| the church when | was II years old
and married my first wife when |
was 10 and she was 16. We began
keeping house right away in little
log cabin in Dawson county, and
prayer has been a daily thing with
me ever since.
'The first night we were married
we started praying to the Lord to
care for us and to bless our home,
and He has done it ever since. When
| was 25 years old began to preach.
I've tried to make God-fearing men
and women out of my children, and
there isn't but one of them who is
not a member of the church, and
that's the youngest, who is just 2
years old"
i Of Mr.. Wade's eighteen children
fourteen are living. Sixteen were
born to his first wife during mar
ried life of thirty-seven years. Thir-
teen of these were boys and three
girls. The second wife, who lived only
year, was the mother of one boy
who died in infancy, and the thirt
wife, whom he married in 1916, ha
one boy living and the stork is expect
ed to come around again soon.
Daughter Has 16.
The first Mrs. Wade was one of I
family of 16, whose mother had 2
brothers and sisters raised to man
hood and womanhood. Mr.. Wade
oldest child, daughter, is the moth
err of sixteen children, several o.
! whom are married. Like her owl
mother she married at the age of II
and gave birth to a similar number
of offspring, all of whom are living
The oldest son, who is 43 years OF
age, is the father of two children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
Hosiery Lure
Three Wagon Loads of Alleged
Shoplifters, Taken in New York,
Tempted by Silk Stockings.

NEW YORK,-Three patrol
wagon loads of shoplifters were
arraigned before Magistrate J.
H. Norris in women's police
court on Sunday and remanded
for hearings on various dates.
All the prisoners were charged
with petty larceny. According to
Genevieve Conover, a store de-
tective, silk stockings are the
lure of many shoplifters at the
present time. The high cost of
hosiery and the conservation of
materials in modern dressmak-
ing seem to have combined to
make the temptation to make
away with the stockings a strong
one.
In every case the detectives
pressed the charges against their
prisoners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
REMARKABLY FEW
LIVES LOST AT SEA
ONE OUT OF EVERY 100000
PASSENGERS PERISHES. OVER
323 MILLION CARRIED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For every
life lost of steamship passengers dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80
1919, 1,60O,582 were carried safely,
the steamboat service announced IN
its annual report.
Passengers numbering 323,317,675
were carried on vessels during the
wear, the report stated. Accidents re-
sulting in loss of life numbered i94
and the total number of lives lost
543, of which 202 were passengers
OF the lives lost ITO were from caus.
es beyond the power of the officers OF
the vessels to prevent, the report sald,
leaving a loss Of 373 lives as fairly
chargeable to accidents. collisions ana 3
founderine: This was an inc ease. Oh
as over the lives lost in 1918.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
0ShOOt Reckless Drivers"
Senators, Enraged at the Numerous Killings on the
Streets. Offer Drastic Quick Remedy

the only remedy seems to be for pc
destrians to go armed, and shoot the
chauffeurs, who approach them in dis
regard of the law. There are drivers
in Washington who ought to be shot
down like wild animal at large"
All these expressions were made on
the floor of the senate, when Senator
Fletcher alluded to the killing of
Mrs. Augustus Willard, of Palatka,
Fla, wife of former member of the
house. She was standing near the car
tracks waiting for street car when
Charles Jones, negro chauffeur, ran
her down, and this action caused Sen
ator Fletcher to say:
perhaps the next man who does
a thing like that will be given a medal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
FORMER CHAMPION WILLARD
CHARGED WITH PRoFITEERING
Is Out Under Bond for Selling Cord
Wood Too High.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Jess Will
lard, former heavyweight pugilist
champion, was arraigned before o.
@. Clafin, jr., United States commits
sioner for Kansas, in the federal
building in Kansas City, Kan, today
on a charge of profiteering in the
sale of cord wood from his farm near
Lawrence, Kan. His preliminary hear
ing was set for Jan. 8, 1920, and he
was released on $500 bond.
Willard surrendered voluntarily to-
day to o. T. Wood, United States
marshal for Kansas.
A federal warrant for Willard,
charging violation of the Lever act,
was issued late yesterday by Fred
Robertson, United States district at
torney for Kansas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
FIRST CROP PAYS FOR FARM
BOUGHT AT $50 AN ACRE
Alfalfa Seed Gathered on the Land
Nets Owner $4,000.

PIERRE, S. D.-Abe Van Asperin
last spring paid $50 an acre for his
land, and his alfalfa seed crop for
the year will bring him $4,000, near
ly enough to pay for the land, ana
he has the hay crop besides, which at
present prices will better than put
him in the clear off the first crop at
ter purchase.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
WHERE | DAMN
EASE" SAYS DEVOUT ONE

!" the Reply Made to an OBJ
''c'0r in Hotel Lobby.
|.AGo' nl.-George C. Chris
|HatTaiII through the Audito-
g. OF which he is assistant
kss l Vane tonight upon a man
Ioomne5ellng in the lobby pray
can't pray here" said Chris
h. a J.. where l damn please, I"
b. u o one. Don't you
end Of the world is COM
o sald Christian, 'but 1 know
snj your stay in this hotel has
'sSsIL ne put the man out on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
cow PRODUCES ONE
THOUSAND POUNDS BollEN

A registered yearling, Lulu A ! ! sss
Oh ASsOG If milk, from which LOU y
pounds of butter was 81, maui y believed
wear ending Nov. L. inns y nro-
to break all records Tor Du''ei
duction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
SELLS HANDSOME TIARA

LONDON.-A magnificent. dia-
mond tiara, the property of the
Duchess of Marlborough (Consuelo
Wonderfully has been sold at Chris
ties for 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
WELCOME
PROGRAM UPSET
Word Awaited by Commit
tee From Secy. Daniels

Word from Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels as to the exact time the
Pacific fleet will arrive In Seattle.
based on the announcement yester-
day from Washington that President
Wilson would be here September
IL and IL. was awaited anxiously Sat
urday by the general flee, committee
in order that reception plans for the
president and his party may link up
nth the fleet review.
At meeting Friday afternoon OF
the fleet committee tentative plans
for the presidents reception were
discussed. II was felt. however. that
no definite arrangements could be
made until after a formal notification
had been received as TO the time OF
the fleets arrival
Announcement was made by Capt
j. s. Gibson. joint chairman with
Port Warden A. A. Paysse OF the
waterfront committee. that fire.
works display would be given on the
afternoon and evening OF the day
the fleet gets here. which win ex-
coed anything In point Of magnlfi.
cence ever shown IN this section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Local Markets

Butter was up 2 cents saturday.
selling at CT cents In bricks and
60 cents In cubes. The buying price
OF butter Fat jumped to GO cents.
Tho advance came on the heels
OF prediction made by creamery
men Friday that butter was bound
TO advance In order to secure any
sort Of supply for the Seattle trade.
The market continues firm with an.
other jump IN sight
Eggs win advance within a day or
two. Some dealers were already re.
ported TO have raised or cents
per dozen Saturday The market II
firm. while the export trade con
tinuoa the big factor.
With the railroad strike In Call.
fornia over and reassuring reports
reaching here that n large number
OF refrigerator cars viii be avail.
able for Yakima fruit growers next
week. soft fruit again promises 10 be
easy next week
Except for FILLING shipping orders.
the local commission market will be
closed Monday. Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Call Meeting of
Merchants Here
to Protect Fleet

To discuss the matter of pre-
venting local merchants from
profitcering during the visit OF the
fleet TO Seattle. Chairman Henry
a. kycr. Of the retail trade bureau
~ the Chamber OF Commerce. has
called n special meeting OF the
committee Tuesday noon at the
Hotel Butler. This committee in
cludcs representatives of all lines
Of retail merchandising and have
pledged themselves not TO take adj
vantage of unusual conditions
when the Pacific armada arrives.
Vigllant watch will be kept by the
committee To insure the keeping OF
the pledge by the organization and
TO prevent itlnorant and transient
vendors from violating Seattle's
hospitality to the navy men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Souse Epidemic
Predicted Here
Over Weekend

Three ordinary and undignlfied
souse cases are all that appeared
Saturday before acting Police Judge
Eugene Childe. He gave them the
usual $40 treatment and then stroiled
into police headquarters. where he
scanned the blotter with n startled
expression.
Some 40 or 30 plain and fancy
police court cases were booked. Tho
police expect 10 do a good business
over the week end and then Mon.
day Is Labor day and everyone viii
celebrate. so they say. and just think
Of the mob who viii need justice
meted out when police court con
venes again next Tuesday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
PORT STORAGE
MOUNTS HIGH
Indicates Growth OF Seat
ties Trade. Says Marion

According to +. G. Marion. Port OF
Seattle statistician. approximately
$4,000 tons OF various commodities
shipped To Seattle are In storage at
the various terminals OF this port.
This large amount OF storage in.
dlcates the growing trade between
Seattle ana the Orient" says Mar.
ron.
The Spokane ST. terminal leads In
having 1898 tons OF various com.
modlties In storage. while the Smith
Cove terminals come next with 49,.
Gal tons. comprised mostly OF
steel, iron and machinery awaiting
removal to far Eastern countries.
Weekly reports showing tho vol
ume OF shipping into Seattle will be
given out hereafter by Statiatlcian
Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
S1,4OO,00O IN
FURS COMING
Naval Vessel on Way With
Shipment

According TO advcrs received by
the Seattle headquarters OF the
United States department Of fisher
les saturday. large shipment 81
seal fur h expected TO reach Seattle
In the latter part OF September.
The naval vessel Nanshan will
bring tho first shipment OF the seal
furn 10 Seattle. Upon their arrival
IN" fura will be dispatched TO 81.
Louis whore they will be tanned and
dyed
The approximate value Of the
10000 fura to be shipped on the
Nanrhan IL estimated at 81 400 .000
based on a value Of $40 per fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Aug. 9o--1encrni declines
marked the short session Of the Chicago
Hoard Of Trade today. only one month
Ia corn registered gain. all others los
Ing from ihe 60 2ko. Traders blamed
tho embargo on shipments Of grain 60
tho East. pending relief OF congestion at
the ssaboard.
fected the market.
hsptember corn opened We lower. NJ
fi77h y. was UP &c. December corn. OFF
Nc hi the opening. fi.ass. subsequently
went down nc additional. May corn.
g.. OF. 81 81 aSh. the opening. lost 1 y C
IN late trading.
September oats unchanged AZ the OPEN
inR rose. went down the before tho
close December oats. opening at &c.
unchanged from yesterday. later declined
20 Tzhc. May oats. opening at 77.e. up
&c later loat INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
SPUD KING HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Henry T. Mignerey Bound
Over to Federal Body

Henry J. Mlgnerey. the largest OK.
elusive potato broker in Seattle. was
bound over to the federal grand Jury
Commissioner Mcclelland at noon
Saturday. Hls was the last OF 10 al.
legged food boarding cases dispoaed
OF this week. The amount OF his
bond was fixed az $500.
Mignercy IL accused OF having
held in storage $4,000 pounds OF po
tatoeS from May 81 20 August n.
on which date they were seized IN
sweeping raid made BY federal
agents Migncrey's place OF business
Is 1909 Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
DENY SALMON
RUN Is HEAVY
Two Vessels Bring Fish
Shipments to Seattle

The two vessels. benjamin r.
Packard and Charles r.. Moody ar
rived In Seattle Saturday morning
from the BcrinR sea with the first
salmon TO be brought 90 Seattle by
the big fleet OF vessels despatched
for that service.
According 10 one OF the $50 can
merry men who are returning 20 Sc.
attic from Alaskan canneries the
salmon run is very poor in Alaska
this year.
Two vessels brought 10000 cases
Of salmon or approximately 40 per
cent OF the usual amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
STEAMER F0NOUC0
Is READY TO SAIL

The wooden steamer Fonduco.
which recently finished loading ties
at the Brace a Hcrxcrt mill IN
Lake Union. IL now completing her
cargo at the schwaEcr a Ncttlcton
mills.
The Fonduoo II operated by the
Struthers & Dixon Co. She was cx.
pected 90 start on her voyage TO
England late Saturday or Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
STRANDED SCHOONER
Is FL0ATEO AT LAST

According 90 advices received By
the Merchants Exchange. the strand.
ed schooner Mary y. Foster was
floated OF the rocks whore she has
been caught for several weeks. and
In tow Of the tug Daniel Kern. was
on her way Saturday 10 Seattle for
repairs. The extent % her damage
il not known. Repairs viii be
made az the skinner a Eddy dry.
dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
HASTE Is URGED ON
SPOKANE EXTENSION

City Engineer a. H. Dlmock. In
n letter to Corporation Counsel
Walter +. Meier Saturday. urged
that immediate action be taken on
the preparation of condemnation
proceedings In connection with the
extension OF w. Spokane ave. Tho
extension will provide a diagonal
across Youngstown. Engineering
plans have been prepared for some
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

LONDON. Aug. 30.--For selling n
joint OF beef at 2 cents "A pound
above the maximum price permitted
by the government. y. A. Page OF
West smIthfeld was fined $3.50 and
costs AT the Tower Bridge police
court. The costs were approximately
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Public Markets
FINE ST.

FINE 1T.
stall - good tuticr ehr n fruit
Jelly. &c ~ +. Cooperative milk ? cats
rfc sugar and soap stall Csruation ~
borden milk. iaMc can. Federal or Co.
Operative milk. isHc can; bars Palm
Olive 7sc. : bars Creme OF. ,sc; Lava.
crate; grape fruit. for csc: Bartlett
Toe. Stall :. canning peaches. fi.fb
pears. ~ 90 crate: cantaioupes. Tor Csc
stall I. peaches. ~ 20 crate; pears, CSC
basket. Red Seal Grocery. Annex pkEs
rorn flakes csc. Van Camps spaghetti
zoe: . Ms head rice 2se. stall 81. Kris
toferSon's milk station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

Stalls 50. pc. roast i5c NJ, boilini
beef 1Oc No. lamb stew. i0c n. Stal
1856 10 ms new sruds, 25c. lbs. strini
beans, 2bc. watefmelons. 2lAc 10. Stal
las. best butter 6sc N. ? lbs si.2b
good butter. G0c NJ; puilet egEE. 40
doz Co-Operative. Federal or Canyon
milk. cans soc stall i05 Mason Jars
s5c doz " g. corn flakes. Zoe pkg
Cream Of Barley Toe pkg; matches O.
pkg. cans gunbrite cleanser, Che sugar
stall 49-fh sack Westlake Special flour
f2D6; 49-ib sack Gold Bond flour, f2.9O
10 lbs. pure cane sugar, g6c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
He WOULD SHAME
OWNERS OF SlUMS

LONDON. Aug. 7o.-The names Of
the owners Of sium property should
he put up outside the houses to mark
tho scandal and disgrace 60 Chris
tianity. declared the Bishop OF Wool
wtch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Aug. SO att RE.
esipts. IS head; market steady. Good 20
choice steers. 5000 Q 10 80; fair to good
steers. f1.k08t.t0. common 90 fair steers.
fT97,so. good 20 choice cows and heif-
srs. tg7.to; medium 20 good. 1907;
Gamers. ia9t. bulls. ss9T; calves. $40
SIS.
lower Prime mixed. ii7.so0is. medium
MIXED. ;fsto9i7.se. rough heavy. SIS 50
ais. pigs. siato9it. bulk OF sales. 81
0iT.to.
Ehssp--R Receipts, :. head. market f.
steady. Prime lambs. ti.SoGi1.ss. fair
TO medium. sti 30 q -. 30. yeariinrs. 81. "a
0sto. wsthsrs. fT.so9s; ewes. ts97.so
nuttsr--so q s.e per 10.
Egga--stG SIC per doz
Hens--ss6 sse per 10. broiieru :S9sse
per ~.
Cheese 10 o ssc per IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Food Prices Drop
in Des Moines

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 90
Omitted Press First material retail
price tumble in staple food prices
reported in the middle west were an.
nounced here today following threat
by state officials OF criminal prose-
cution OF retailers who bull" prices
in the face of wholesale drops.
Potatoes slumped 20 cents n peck
to consumers. Pork--all kinds
dropped to 8 cents. eggs 2 cents.
chickens. 10 cents; while lard and
other commodities showed declines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
BUY CHURCH SITE
TO ERECT STORE

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 30.--Harrods.
Ltd. have bought the ST. Peters
church island site IN Church 81. for
81 ESQ. 900 and intend to spend IS .o00.-
600 on a large store on the site. The
ground covers an acre and a half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Denver Market Report

DENVER. AUG. so.--ca,tio-
800 head market steady Steers. SEQ
$3.50; cows and helferr. tTda7t. stock
ers and feeders. t7dif. calves. fsG9
HoEs-Receipts. 200 head; market 100
itc higher. Top. ii7.ts. bulk OF sales.
sig.ka
Sheep Receipts 600 head; market
lower Lambs. fis1ia.Ts; ewes, s797.t0.
feeder lambs. siiGisko
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
SANITARY

Stall IS. zoe bottle catsup. 24c; 20 can
pink salmon. i5c. bost soda crackers, lSc
N. best graham crackers. roc n crisp
ginger snaps. i5c. pkRs. Grape Nuts or
Shredded Wheat. 2bc; macaroni or spa
ghottl csc. School BOY peanut butter,
I'm, tins 2bo; Maximum or NJ. j. u.
coffee b0c ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

str Cineyrea. str cozlan, str Dione.
Htr Kitten, str ELISA, str Fort Harri-
aon. str Fort atanwix, str Imufkn, str
Loot. str hayden, schr Henry Wilson,
ship HnoduRlmle. bye Corus.
Brace q Herkert miil-Str Kedondo.
Mencham a Babcools--Str Cinema. str
Chnlcis
San Wan. schr Georgette,
str Mary y Foster, motor schr Dock
ton, ship Benz e. Packard, str ChaJlea
Il. Moody, str Asotfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

stan -. pure fresh milk, i1c a. stall
60, Carnatiun milk 80 can. stall ~
ms sugar. 79c stalls ibn5-itos. l. Y
T. brand soups. : cans 2fc. Libby's ns'
paraEus soup. cans stc shopping bass
SC each. solid pack tomatoes. i9c can.
y. G. corn flakes. DC pkR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

Stalls io7-iOa-i0s. guaranteed fresh
eggs. fsc doz.. 2 dor ahc: full cream
cheese. zoe N cream brick cheese, 2bc
~ fancy Swiss cheese. fSc NJ. : hE
pure cane sugar. 77c 2 cans Co-operatlve
milk. etc. soc value bulk coffee. ibc N,
2 lbs. fi25. regular t5c bulk special
coffee. 36c N. lbs. sif0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

stall 80. ms pure cane sugar, Tie
stalls 7-s-a. Economy fruit Jars 81 ~
doz. IN. can Mpsimum. NJ J. -,
schillIng'a Rest or F0iKer's coffee. tpc'
I N. pkg. Sunbeam or Crescent % coffee
Csc: 2-rb. snowfrift shortening. S5c value,
egc. s.ib. can Crisco. f2.Sb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
RRINGs SALMON TO r0RT

Tho Motorship Libby Maine is dis.
charging a large cargo OF salmon at
the Spokane st. terminal The-Libby
Maine arrived here few days ago
with the first cargo Of salmon to
reach Seattle from Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
BANK CLEARINGS


NEW YORK. Aug. so-The New York
Stock exchange and Produce exchange
are closed today, thrce.dAy holiday
having been granted with Sunday and
Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug so.--coffee--So 7
Rio. soAo per 10: No. . Santos. zst. C
per N.
sugar Centrifugal. Ease per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Hay. Grain and Feed
Wholesale Price. Per Ton
City Price

HIDES. TALLOw AND wool
! Wholesaler Z" Consumer. per ID.
salted hides. cows and steers. No. L. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
wireless REPORTS
Csnadian Government

August 1p-Hk Levi q. burgess go
miles from Nofibead AZ .. m. str Ad-
mirai RodmAn entering Niilhank sound
south bound at 8 a m, att Tjilshost. San
Francisco for Cnfns. $50 miles southwest
% Triangle island at D. M str Nor
wood IS miles south Of Estchikan north
bound at .. M. str Alameda In Mil
bank sound aouthbound at las .. M str
Admiral Evans In Queen Charlotte sound
south bound At 1880 p. m. str Admiral
Rodnan In Queen Charlotte sound south
bound ~ 1850 y.