davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
CONFERENCE AT
BEREA POSTPONED

The National Conference on
Rural Education, scheduled to be
conducted at Berca College De-
cember 18th, has been cancelled
owing to conflicting dates. The
conference was to have been Civ
en- under the auspices of the Ma
tional Board OF Education. 1t is
understood the conference may
be held in Bcrea in January.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
$50 ARRESTED IN
\ CHICAGO CRIME WAVE
,By Associated Preu,,

Chicago, Now 25-A mong the
approximately $50 persons ar
rested as a result of the crime
wave which has swept Chicago
the past three days in which
hold-ups, safe-blowing and auto
mobile thefts followed in rapid
sequences, 10 men and one wo-
man are in jail today charged
with four murders, of hundred
saloon, pool room and street
hold-urs and $50 house burg
laries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
STEEL STRIKE CONTINUES
(By Associated PressJ

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 25-The
national committee in charge of the
steel strike at meeting in Pitts
burg yesterday, voted to unanimously
to continue the strike it was an
nounccd here today by Secretary
lIammersmith in charge of the local
strike headquarters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Wanted--l,000 geese and ducks
Call us for prices before selling.
Phone 1872 and 70. Renaker Poul-
try Company. 29S If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
HUNS RESPONSIBLE
FOR DELAY
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. 25.-Expressing sur
prise at the sudden departure of Dr..
Simon, leader of the plenipot-
entiarics sent here by German in
connection with the armistice pro-
tocol, note of the supreme council
TO the head of the German delega-
tion asserts if the treaty is not put
into effect December 1st the respon-
siblity will lie with the German
Government, as Simon's departure de-
lays further negotiations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
WESTERN NORMAL GROWS,

With $4,000 in hand, the Trustees
have decided to build another girl;
dormitory at the Western Normal
School at Bowling Green. Owing to
the oil boom in Warren county it is
impossible to house the students Of
the Western Normal School in the
present dormitory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
THE MARKETS

Cihcinnati-Hogs 25c lower
Chicago 1900; Soc lower; cattle
steady and slow.
Louisville, Nov. 25-Cattle 400;
slow and unchanged; hogs 100
mostly 25c lower; tops $3.50
sheep so; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

The champion Cincinnati Reds will
do their spring training at Miami, Flo.
Almost 80 per cent Of the surface
of Portugal is productive.
Z There is bit Of folklore that
Eggs cannot be hatched il they arr
carried across running water. M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
THE WEATHER

Rapidly falling temperature to-
night with rain, possibly turning
to snow; Wednesday much cold
ed and probably fair; cold wave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

LOST-A large envelope con-
tanning two deeds; $40 reward for
return to Dan H. Breck, Rich
mond. 304-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

When Mrs. vinson Kabler of
Robertson county was pouring kero-
sone on hot embers to start fra,
She was burped severely and cannot
recover, phi isicians say. Her twc-:
year-old d9hghter was burned severe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Teach the children to know about
Rookwood, and they'll always know
good Coffee and how to call for it.
d. b. Mckinney & Co., Richmond. Gt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

BRING us your furs. Highest
prices paid. Uptown Office Sec
ond street; main Office E. Main
and L. & r. Railroad crossing.
Phones l32 and 20. Renaker
Poultry Company. zss If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

FOUND---An army overcoat, on
Main street; name inside coat;
Loran Il. Grandon. Call at this Office
and pay for nd. 904--2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

4. FOR SALE-A Moore's Air tight
heater; in good condition. Phone
7OS. So4--2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Give us your order for Oysters
celery and cranberries. Neff's
Fish and Oyster House. Phone
AL. m { "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Formation of Memorial Parade
CuAs
CHAS. SHATIA, Chairman

EIkS BAND AND EIkS-drank
OF
resting al facing
STEVENS POSTw iieiskau
He'll First facing
SEXTON POSTED eharEetForm
Blanchard head resting First facing
Goldberg
OF Blanchard head resting First facing
CUSHING
lancha st.. head csting a
vETERANs-tFortson Thygescn
ave facing following Moose Drum
CORrS-s NJ vries charget-IADIES or
q A. r. " 4 argel-DANES or CIVIL
n T..
In he
i-womcns o q A. s-psmes
the civil
AUXILIARY AMERICAN WAR vETERANs-Fortson
Auxiliary, a. w "; Camp Tanner Auxiliary a. W. "
In Virginia
rssung al facing
not later than \ N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
He Thinks Congress Should Keep
Up Increased Telephone Charges

wAsHISGroN. May 9s.--Nunited
press.,--ConGress when II returns
the wires. should pass a Law conunu.
Ing. telephone rate increases grantne
under government control. ~. G..
kingsbury. vice-prrsidcnt OF the Bell
system. told the senst. Interstate
commerce COMMITTEES today.
kinEnbury was tho first witness
before tho committee on the Kellogg
resolution for the return Of the teic-
phones and seisgraphs
He said ~ the rates 20 hack 60
what they were before the govern.
men, took over the lines Aug J..
1918. many companies viii face seri.
GUS conditions and some will become
bankrupt.
The rate increases totaiied $4,000.
900 year. kinEsbury said. He de-
clarcd this was practically absorbed
by wage increases Of more than ssz.-
600 900 I'm the same period.
KinEsbury said tho government
had lost Ss.s3a.ooo thru operation OF
the telephones.
As a permanent settlement Of the
program. Kingsbury advocated o law
relieving the telephone companies OF
numerous different forms of state
regulations. He said congress should
standardixe the control under which
the various companies comprising
the big systems operate, NO that they
would not be subjected TO one sort
81 regulation In ono state and an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
GERMANS KICK
over DEMANDS
Think Own Proposals Yield
Too Much TO Allies

PARIS. May 7a.--The pienary ses-
sion Of the peace conference. when
met today to hear the summary OF
the Austrian treaty read. adjourned
~ hours at the request OF II. c.
Bratiano. former premier of Ru.
mania and one OF the peace dele
gates.
At the same time. the German
counter proposals were delivered at
the foreign office.
Count Won Brockdorff. Rantzau.
German foreign minister. is expect.
ed to leave for home before the
weekend. but he--or successor. II
he withdraws from the delegation
is expected back In time to sign the
treaty.
The German counter proposals
were delivered to an official of the
foreign office at Versailles and taken
to Paris TO be laid before the big
four. The first section OF the coun-
ter proposals. understood To consti.
tute one. third OF the document. com.
prisod 10000 words. After having
considered Germany's answer, the
big four IL expected to announce
any changes In the treaty that may
be made and ask Germany to sign
quickly.
Meanwhile. reports of dissatisfac-
ton with the counter proposals en-
anated from Germany. The con
sentative press, holding that these
counters conceded too much. took on
an aggrieved air. which. dispatches
from Berlin said. might lead to a
general wave of dissatisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
SPEEDING HAS
TAKEN SLUMP
Number OF Arrests Shows a
Marked Decline

Pedestrians may cross the streets
without taking out an insurance pol.
icy beforehand nowadays. Speeding
has fallen on. Only seven arrests
for speeding and traffic violations
were recorded by the booking ser
geant between 6 y. m. Wednesday
and II a. m. Thursday.
Frank Taylor. IL. was arrested by
patrolman X. Bowen at 5i2 Second
ave. for standing his machine over
30 minutes. V. -. Campbell. 30. was
arrested by Motorcycle Patrolmen J.
j. Kush and ". G. Griifith. charged
with hitting a 3o-mile clip at First
ave. w. and Mercer IT. w. J. Car.
roll. 80, got In Dutch with Patrol
man q. c. Collins. He passed a
street car while the latter was un.
loading Mt Second ave. and Pike. ac.
cording TO the officer. A. Lewis. as.
made a mistake when he stopped in
the safety zone at Third ave. and
James. according to Patroiman A..
Donohue. who made the arrest. r.
w. Gould. 81. was arrested by Pn,
trolman w. J. Sears at Third ave.
and Marion st for not being regis.
tered. T. X. Atkinson. %. is charged
with passing street car while IL
was unloading at Second ave. and
Pike and was arrested by Patrolman
q. c. Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Automobile Formation

CADILLAC Bell Third and
CARS-Forn Of Bell
St, ird and Fourt
sTEARNs CARS-rorm Fourth
nd
facing
BELL
PAIGE PACKARD PIERCE ARROW CARs-rorm
OF betwce and
WINTO> CARS-Form blanchard
betwcc an facing
HUDSON CARSForm blanchard ST. between
facing west
south Of blanchard between Third
facing
AUBURN CARs-rorm north side Of Lnora
betw~ sndF
Ot.DSM0HIl-E CARS-Form
Of
CARS-Form on T..
bssw~e and
FORD CARs-Form
avcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

c. w. Drasting. captain OF the
schooner Edward II. West during
the trip. on which Frederick Hansen.
former first mate OF the vessel. IN
alleged 20 have thrown overheard
Charles Harmon. his second mate.
was subpoenaed by telegraph from
Portland Thursday morning by Unit.
ed States District Attorney Robert
c. Saunders.
Capt Drasting IL scheduled TO ar.
rive In Seattle Monday morning.
June ?. 10 appear ms government
witness in the trial.
- THE DAY or DAYS ---
SAN DIEGO. Cal. May ss.--Ef.
forts Of Charlie Gardner. blind
newsie. 90 save the life Of John ID.
Kennedy. rancher from Gunnison.
Colo. today were repaid by a SIS 900
legacy.
Hearing that Kennedy. a casual
acquaintance. was dying. Gardner
went to his physician and insisted
that he BE- allowed to submit TO a
blood TRANSMISSION.
Gardner lost a quart Of blood In
the operation. but Kennedy died. To
day his will was filed. lie left his
entire estate. valued at>sis.e 900. TO
Gardner.
THE DAT or DAYS --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
SEIZE ALLEGED
Wife DESERTER
Charge Man Broke Up Home
of Canadian Hero

Accused OF deserving his wife and
two small children in Edmonton. AL
berta. and running away with Ada
Christy, the wife OF Canadian sol.
der. while the latter was fighting
for his country In Flanders. l.. A.
Spencer. 80, giving his occupation as
a laundrynan, WIS arrested at First
ave. and Battery st. Thursday morn
ing by Detectives Ernest Yoris and
Claude Former.
Spencer Is charged with living as
husband of Ada Christy for the past
six months. during his residence in
Seattle. Word was received here
some time ago that Spencer was sup
posed TO have come To Seattle. and
detectives were ordered to look for
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Eggs went up / cent on all grades
demands for the export trade. Ev.
cry house on the street has more or.
ders for the Alaska trade than they
can fiil. and lacking on a cent to the
selling price means just that much
more for the dealers pockets.
Butter continues firm. with the
California market at such n level
that local jobbers find u pnprofit
able TO buy there for local consump-
ton. Storage OF butter ia proxrcys.
ing at a steady rate. and dealers are
predicting that this years supply In
the coolers viii be- almost normal
Strawberries continue 10 be the
most interesting feature on the local
produce market Olaiias are a "a.
vorite among Seattle retailers. who
cleaned up the product at an early
hour Thursday morning at the buy.
Ing price Of tt.2s per crate OF - has.
kex.
A car OF Ksnnewick berries
reached the street wednesday, but
for some as yet unexplainable reason
the berries were In poor condition.
Dealers had intended selling tho car.
load Al $3.50 per crate. but when
they saw the arrivals they were con.
tent TO get almost anything for the
berries.
A car Of Mexican tomatoes arrived
Wednesday afternoon. Seattle re-
taiiers are swapping them Up Mt s47s
TO S.. Asparagus In steady. Wine
sap apples are being cleaned off the
street steadily.
Western avenue dealers announce
that they will keep open tiIi 10 O'Clock
Friday morning. ana will celebrate
Memorial day the rest OF tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Professor Says
Kittitas Trout
Have Tape Worm

klttitas county trout have got
tapeworms. That's what Professor
Nathan Fasten. OF the university
fisheries department says.
Several trout taken from Taylor
lake, In Kittitas county, were exam.
ined by Professor Fasten recently.
when he received word that the fish
In the district were dying rapidly OF
a strange malady
In his REPORT To Fish Commission
er Darwin, Professor Fasten warned
against eating the affected trout. de-
claring the disease may be transmit.
ted TO the human system. He is go
ing 20 Kittitas soon to investigate
and make plans for fighting the cpl
demic among the trout tribes.
Professor Trevor Kincaid will go
out To the oyster reserves soon TO in.
vestigate their condition and report
on possibilities for oyster culture.
Professor Il. Victor Smith viii
complete his probe of the taking OF
immature salmon and the depletion
of the salmon runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

PORTLAND. Ore. May zs--Catfie--
Receipts. s1 head; market steady and
slow. Best steers. no quotation. good TO
choice steers. si16fz.5e: medium to good
stesrs no quotation. fair 70 good steers.
$40 0ie.50. common to fair steers. $3.50
o.. choice cows and hsifors. s7.Soas.
good 20 choice cows and heifers. $3.50
oil. medium 10 good cows and hsifsrs,
$500 80. fair TO medium cows and
hsifsrr, t7Was0; tanners, t5toa5 bulls.
Ss0s.so. calves. ss4is; stockers a d
feeders. NO quotation
Hogs Receipts. 7ts head: martst
steady and SLOW. Prime mixed. ff9b0
uis7g; medium mixed. tfo,sWfs.5
rough hsayles. fi7.soais.s0. pigs. 1850
ais.s0: bulk. ffs3gafe75
sheop--Receipts. s3s head: ark I
steady and slow. Prime lambs, sftafs.
fair to medium lambs. fisais.se: year
iings. t7Ms5o; wethers, T.5oas.6o;
ewes. sos.
Buttsr--city creamery. soasie.
Eggs--seiectsd local extras. 4s1 q &c.
Hsns-ssn 5Sc; broilers. s3assc.
Geese---i7 n 2oc.
cheese-Orcgon trfpiets, 3sassc.
49, THE DAY or DAYS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

other sort In different state.
r. y. McKinnon. vice-prerident OF
the United States independent associ-
alton. representing 1900 independ.
ent telephone companies. urged the
committee To return the properties
by June 80. He also asked that rate
increases be continued temporarily
and that congress consider the finan.
csal situation OF the independents.
many OF whom have been forced. he
said. TO forego dividends. due TO In
creased wages and material costs.
Before iong. McKinnon said. telc.
phone service in smaller communi.
ties win be seriously interfercd with.
unless congress provides some relief.
-. rtr nay op.yAys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Cooperative Camp
to Open in July

The Cooperative Campers OF the
Northwest will open their summer
camp az Indian Henry's hunting
ground. on the southwest side of
Mount Rainier. July 3. The camp
will continue until September 4. The
cost OF the eightday trip will be-
fi775, including transportation. food
and beds, and guides. Those desir-
ing 20 camp with the co-opcratives
can make arrangements by comms-
nicatinR with Corwin Chase. Queen
Anne 27ss. or Mrs. Danielson, North
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

NEW YORK. May ss.--rhs stock mar
kss opened Irregular. y. 8. Rubber
opened at LIN. up ". American Can.
50. up ~ Mexican Petroleum. Use. up
~. Utah Copper. -. Oft y Bethlehem
IN" ssA. Up v.
Prices held firm dursug the Morning
Marine reached . high point az an.
later dropping 10 trA. unitsd states
steel reached . high point 81 iNA.
sIumplns 10 i.ssS. then recovering 60
f.es
The mayhst sissed irregular.
- TINE DAT or DAYS ----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

No member Of The I. w. W.
has nskssd his hand In violsn~
since thu organization wns born.
in 1905. George =. vanssrvesr.
chtcf COUNSEL fer Jsruws bruce.
!. w. w. organizer on trial On
charge Of criminal anarchy be-
fore superior judge Waiter NJ.
Frcnrh. told the Jury Friday.
la he opening address.
The l, w. W. IN complex
thing" vanderveer told the jury.
at Is -pureiy psychological phe
nomenon, a direct reaction from ex.
isting conditions. II IL a deliberately
designed philosophy to protest
against Industrial conditions. Il H.
a philosophy with scientific rem.
edy for Industrial evils. II has alb
sorbod lie philosophy from Presi.
dent Wilson himself II was or
ganized TO protect against the Lud,
lo~n. the Cripple Creeks. the Buttes
and the Frank Little iynchinxs.
The philosophy OF the !. w. w.
teaches the strike Of the folded
arm. the strike OF passive nonre.
sistance. A. Blii Haywood said.
Keep your hands In your pockets.
fellow workers. 80 the boss can't
get his In
'vindbc~ted by Wilson"
THE l. w. W. says II Is foolish
TO. seek Industrial freedom thru
politics: rather the members would
operate on the Industrial root 10
kin the evil influence Of politics
President Wilson's book. The New
Freedom Is complete exposition
and complete vindlcation OF I. w.
". philosophy.
We Will show that at no time
did the defendant advocate violence
In any form"
Tho first witness called by the
defense was q soldier. Private NJ.
A. brown. Recently returned from
overseas. Brown wore wound
chevron. Not only did he admit
having Joined the 1. W. W. In 1914.
but he still remains member OF
the organization. he told the jury.
Brown testified he Joined the I. w.
w. In Portland. ore. In 1914 because
he -beiisved that he was entitled TO
more than h. rec-ivcd as an electro.
platter. Brown naid his principal
source Of inspiration was a copy OF
the Industrial Relations Committees
report. a document. Brown said.
which was known as The Wobblics'
Bible
To Call Officials
subpoenas were issued by the court
for r. y. Blaine. chairman OF the
public service commission. Scott Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Two More Arrested
by Oakland Police

OAKLAND, May 29.-Chris Trea-
nor. a conductor. and James +.
McAnear, Berkeley, a motorman.
were arrested today by Oakland
police, charged with violating the
new state criminal syndicalism act.
II is rumored that prominent
labor leader Is to be arrested by
the police in their present drive.
- THE DAY OF DAYS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
ASLEEP AT WRONG TIME

Charles Schett. 90S Eighth ave,
made the mistake OF going to sleep
after "A round of drinks with a
friend" i'm the Hotel Western. 4io
Eighth ave. $. When he awoke from
his slumbers his friend had disap.
peared. So had SOS OF schetts mon
ey 1t happened early Thursday
morning..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
RETAILERS DO
BIG BUSINESS
unprecedented Volume" Is
Reported by Reserve Bank

/. WASHINGTON. MAY se.-Dcspi,e
24hncrmAily high prices. retail
<ede turnout the country Is assum.
NJ IN 'runprecedented volume" the
feerai reserve bank declared today.
a Is monthly digest. General
anufHcturing Is reported as show.
- . decided Improvement
3. Practically uniform reports from
" tederM reserve agents point to
summer and autumn Of unusual
ruvtty." said the report. with
Pany Indications OF business pros.
tftty. especially In agriculture and
rfchandise. and to some degree
mAnufActuring
oQme points In the report Are,
Retail establishments report bust
ness volume IS per cent greater
tlen = year ago in New York. and
3rpU IS TO 80 per cent greater In
Chieaeo.
coaI operators are Optimistic for
~ future" due TO "a large &C.
uowUlntton Of fuel" aitho output
u - psr cent below that of year
unllllng shows Revival
Il pFogreas toward normal Is being
noGe, especially In big manufactur.
- centeFs. where labor is fairly
veil employer: New England cot
)cn textile mills have made
oeenhls" wagc advances.
~ April export balance was
~. 5000.
! Hull11ng shows . distinct revival
hg&o0s ths country and especially
= Chicago. where permits showed
oain Of lss per cent compared
111A ; year ago. Only In New
ogk hes building been retarded
oqonse Of difficulty in obtaining
oeoe1 e1oshs are reported as hsv-
IN -mnsesisjly advanced In price
lsG0oeo poauesd output At the mills.
e6lvley y placed ~ 10 per cent
cennI n United states Steel cor.
rrne1pn plants and 80 per cent in
11Qoo1ena plants.
THE DAT OF OATS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Isleta. NJ West faiay.
Meacham & Babcock ysrds~5s Ardema
Patterson n Macdonald ysrds-Ss Bir-
ringa. ~ Birriva. ~ Benowa.
Seattle North Pacific ysrds--ss Yakiok.
- Iconium.
Elliott Bay drydock--Hs Bergen.
Lander vt. terminai--5s Western Knight
West Seattle elevator--Bs PoIybius.
Rogers Brown terminai--Ss Yomei Maru.
American Can company--Ss Al-KL
Lake Union ysrds--5s Rush. ~ Brook
dale. IS Fort Harrison, NJ Ailenhurst.
~ Fort Jackson, ~ Addison. ~ IIoul
ton, SO Boughton. ~ Bowesmont "a
Bonneville. bye w. VI. Smith. ~ All
mix, ~ cineas. ~ Fort Union. ~ An
thop. - Chesterfield. ~ Puysilup. ~
Capraris, ss Csrdia, ~ Abiila, ~ EIss-
ira. ~ Azslea. ~ Bingamon, ~ Alb
noba.
Aibers Brothers' Mills Rainier.
Stream--Motor schr Bnetipd. blk Belfast.
5tlmson mili-5s Fort Smith,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
CLOSE CANAL LOCKS
TO PERMIT REPAIRS

The Salmon bay LOCKS win close
for overhauling Monday. and Will
remain closed FOR several weeks,
The mills in Ballard are laying In
a supply OF logs 90 have plenty OF
material TO work on while the
locks are closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

NEW YORK. Nay ss.--coffee-spo, 70.
i've: Santos. NSe.
sagar--Centrtfesst. tT-ss
Cnitrd States Steel closed At f.ess
Off v General Meters. -os. up So
rntted States Rubber. i.ist. Up ~
Mexican FssreIsum. i.ss. up ~. Masins
pref. t.s.A. off AZ.
THE DAT OF DAYS ----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
sHIPBUILDER INJURED

Ronald Smith. 20, shipfitter at the
Ames shipyard. fell from scaffold-
ing Thursday. while working on n
ship, and suffered a broken arm and
shoulder. He is at the Seattle Gen
eral hospital.
- THE DAY OF DAYS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. May sp-rlbersy bond
quotations today; sh's. 1870. off <c:
first "a. essse. second as. 80 ~. up Sc !,
first rs. tssse. off &c. second ms.
90. 10. off Ice: third tk's. 1850. off &C.
fourth th's. sssts. up &c: Victory tS's
1921. off &c.
THE DAY or DAYS