davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

pier 1O-ss Saginaw
smith Cove-Anchored bRc Rig Bonanza.
Pier s-Motor schr Semmeltind.
pier Power schr Ruby.
Pier SIS Jefferson.
pier SIS Northwestern.
Pier SIS Horace X. Baxter.
Pacific Coast bunkers-Lightship Una
tiila, NJ Grayiing.
stacy At. terminal--U. s. 8. Burnside. IS
ossaqumsick
Lander st. terminal--ss Naklok.
Hanford 1T. terminal-Ss Mahnet. IS Ask
awake.
Bell At. terminal-Ss Elihu Thomson.
skinner a. Eddy yards-Ss city or Spo-
kane. ~ Colorado Springs, ~ Elbeck
~ Stanley. - Elkridge. bye John O.
Potter.
Todd's drydock-ss Delight. ss Santa
Incz ~ West Harlan. IS Santa Ana,
rs W. j. Pirrio.
Duthie yards-ss west Hepburn. ss Seat
tie Spirit, ~ West Henshaw.
Heffernan's drydock--ss Brookdale, %
Bottineau, - Sewickly. rs Asotin.
Puget Sound Bridge 81 Dredging yards
SIS Brookwood.
Ames yards--Ss West Isietn, IS West Is
lip ~ West lson.
Nilsson & kelez-ss Adway, IS Bosworth
Patterson & MncDonald-ss Birriwa, 81
Berringa.
Moacham q Babcook-Ss Cenlna, bge Cos
rus, rs Chaicis.
Lake Union yards--Ss Fort Jackson ~
AIlenhurst, ~ Boulton. ~ Bowesmont
~ Boughton, ~ Bonneville, bye W
II. Smith. ss Addison, ss Ahmik. ~
Cineas. IS Fort Union. SIS Chester
field, So Puyaiup, ~ Capraria. ~
Abra, ~ Eicstra. schr Azalea. ~
Adria, IS Abydos, ~ Oelwin, rs Area
demla. ~ Academia. ~ Pezuta. ~
Black Wolf So Birkland. s. Agylla. ~
Bastine.
Union oil company-Ss Lyman Stewart
Rogers Brown pior--Ss Genznn Maru, ~
Yoton Meru.
Stream Yacht San Wan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
WILL SEND WAR
HERO TO PRISON
Winner of Victoria Cross
Must Finish Out Term
| Continued From Page One

back there, so that / will not be
compelled TO serve two years and
nine months OF sentence from
which | fled in 1915"
Delmas says he returned TO the
United States last May, arriving in
Seattle on the 22nd. lie obtained a
job at $40 week In wholesale
lived quietly at the Hotel Waldorf,
Seventh ave. and Pike ST., until ar.
rested by Jones and Humphrey one
week ago last Sunday.
Delmas to Help
IT am In communication with Mr.
Delmas. who is at his Santa Monica
home now, and know that he will
leave no stone unturned 10 bring
about a pardon, IL that be possible.
Delmas said today.
II was sent to Euorpe by the
famous attorney when boy of Z
Practically all Of my life has been
lived In European centers. The
money came from a source you can
guess
Pressed for more definite informa
ton as 10 his relation to the Cali
fornia attorney, Delmas refused.
THAT Is a story which / do not
care TO discuss" Delmas said. THE
old gentleman Is now rs years old
Many years ago / gave him my
promise that | would say nothing
concerning our relationship, and
m to keep my word. I would
rather stay in Jail until 1 rot before
curdling his last years.
But / think" Delmas said. mus
ingly. that I've had rather an ex
citing time from the day ! escaped
from the Huntsville prison farm &c
my arrest by your Mr.. Jones and Mr.
Humphrey"
At the city Jail today Roy 6. WEIGH
secretary OF the World War Veteran
association. called on Delmas. IT Il
understood that the association vii
follow the case to Texas and make ar
effort to obtain a pardon for the pris
oner.
According to Captain Of Detectives
Charles Tenant. Texa s detectives
will take Delmas back to Huntsville
next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
|ACIFIC FLEET
PASSES CANAL
eW Mexico Leads Great
I Warriors Thru Locks

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET.
Duly sS.-The first great fleet Of
Narships to pass thru the Pan
anna canal completed the feat
Saturday and today is resting
= the home waters OF the
I Pacific.
Slowly but without a hitch the
- ponderous dreadnoughts. the
y Mexico, Wyoming. New York
xas. Mississippi and Arkansas ne
ptiatcd the locks.
About 30 destroycrs, older battle
dps and miscellaneous craft were
ready riding at anchor on the Pa
Tic side OF the canal when the
perdrcadnougbts arrived.
Admiral Rodman's flagship, the
wv Mexico, led the course. As
= giant craft was being locked
wn 30 feet to the level of Mira
|res lake, Gov. Chester Harding
the Canal Zone. and Rear Admi
Warbury Johnston, OF the Pan
n n1v- division, came aboard.
Dine half the officers and men OF
3 fleet celebrated their land leave
Balboa and Panama City Sunday
kile the others. who were giver
Dre leave Saturday. stood by their
eks.
rhe vessels will proceed north
krd in close formation followed by
smaller craft. The New Mex
will lead the stately procession
10 the San Diego harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
FOUR YOUTHS
FACE CHARGES
viii Be Brought to Trial for
Robbery

First degree robbery charges will
be filed against four of the youths
arrested last week in connection
with the numerous burglaries com
mitted during the past two months
The men are; Harry Meyers. 10,
Morris Kulman, 10; Harold Morris,
II. and Charles Aldrich, 49, Three
confessed to the robbery of houses.
Much of the plumber stolen by the
youths. the police say, has been re
covered. but the most valuable has
been disposed Of The total amount
of loot is believed TO be In the thou
sands of dollars. They belonged to
an organized gang. the police charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS

(From L. S. Weather Bureau)
TAToosH ISLAND. July as A. NJ.
Rising barometer. misting; wind south.
is miles an hour. July 2f--5 r. NJ
Dense fog. wind southwest, IL miles an
hour. Passed out. SIS Rainier ut 1880
a. m A. barometer failing. dense
fog. light south wind. Passed in; IS Ly-
man stewart nj $3.50 .. m. last night a
vessel towing In the fog at $3.50 a. M a
steamer In the fog az a. m.
PORT ANGELES-Juiy 49, +. NJ
Departed outward So II. Is. Loyejoy at }
y. m.
Arrived at seattle
July 2s-sa Lyman Stewart from San
Francisco via Point Wells at a, M. -
jefferson from Southeastern Alaska at
10 a m.
July s7-ss Genzan Maru from Kobe
and Yokohama at / a. M ~ Senator
from Nome and 81. Michael at AIS a. m.
~ Prince George from Prince Rupert, II.
e., via vancouver. n. c.. at $3.50 D. m.
~ Fort Wright from Bellingham at y,
m. So Horace X. Baxter from San Fran
cisco at $50 y. m, - West Hcnshaw
from sea with engine trouble at $3.50 y.
m IS Fulton from Powell River. u. G.,
via Vancouver. r. C.. at ESQ y. m. ~
Admiral Dewey from San Diego Via San
Pedro and san Francisco AZ g;l5 p. m; -
Saginaw from san Francisco towing bge
Big Bonanza at 10 ,. IN.
sailed From semitic
July 2s-U. :. $. Iris FOR san Francisco
az II a. IN.
July 27-ss Bon sccour for New York
at 7.ls a. m. - Alfaikey for Grlmshy at
IIO:a5 a M; ~ Queen tor san Francisco
at II a. M. rs Prince George for Prince
George. -. C.. via Vancouver, u. C., at
midnight.
Alaska Vessels
JUNEAU Sailed July 27 Sc city of
Seattle southbound at a. m.
PETERSBURG--Sai July % SIS city
OF Seattle southhound at ,. m.
! KETCHfKAN-sa sailed July %: 50 Ad-
tuiral Rodman southbound at $3.50 a, m.
| ~ Admiral Evans southbound at $50 a.
m Sailed July 20. SIS Alameda north
bound at y. IN.
Other Ports
PORT TOwNsEN D. Passed in July 81.
SIS West Henshaw for Seattle at 1880 a.
M proceeding at five knots per hour.
Passed out: IS Bon Seeour for New York
at 80 a. M.
| SAN FRANCIsCO-Arrlve July 81
Motor schr Benowa from Tacoma. bye
Washougal from Port Ludlow in tow OF
4 tug Pioneer.
! BELLINGHAM-- Sailed July ~: ss
Fort Wright for Seattle
Wireless Reports
Canadian Government
July 27--Ss Jefferson aboam Sisters Is
land southbound at .. N.
u. =. Naval Communication
July 27--ss Afalkoy frye miles east Of
| Race Rocks at 5 y. m aa G. a. Smith,
San Francisco for Coos Bay. 10 miles
south OF Coos Bay at y. m. - Presi-
dent. San Francisco for Seattle. $50 miles
from Seattle at p. mi ~ Rainier, Seat
tie for San Francisco. 2i7 miles from Sc
attic at s p. m; ~ Alameda, ketchkan
for Juneau. 50 miles north OF I<etchlkan
at 5 y. M; 80 Santa Ana 80 miles from
Kctchikan northbound ut y. III.
July 26--Ss Catherine u. 40 miles west
OF Cape Spencer southbound at y. m.
July 25-Ss Edmore. Seattle for Noko-
hama. $3.50 miles from seattle nj y.
m; motor achr w. y. Burrows 20 miles
from Unalaska.
Vessels In Port at seattle Today
Great Northern pier--Ss Fushimi Maru.
ss Wakasa Maru,
Pier 1873 Fulton.
Pier i2ss Blakcly, 50 Senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
STRANDED SAILOR AND
FAMILY TAKE FREIGHT

INLAY. New, July ga family,
which included a sailor, his wife and
their small baby. were taken from a
freight train when II pulled into the
station here. They were practically
penniless, said they were bound for
Oroville, where relatives resided, and
asked that their names be kept Sc
cret. He said he had been discharged
from the navy without sufficient
funds to take his family home, and
that Utah smelter whore he had
been working suddenly closed down,
and claimed it was unable TO pay the
money due to employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Ian WELCOME
FOR BIG FLEET
VesseIs Will Meet Navy
Warriors

krranSements are being made In
snttIe to give the new Pacific fleet
- most rousing welcome Of any OF
n cities touched by the warriors
! their voyage from the Atlantic.
III d planned to have a marine
2neant OF more than 200 vessels
sorf the navy ships into Elliott
y. A carnival Of patriotism and
rne-xreeting handshakes will be
Safting the 100000 sailors and Of
kers when they land. The fleet
lives in September.
Can't. Paysee, port warden, assist
BY the different yacht clubs, viii
nbine efforts in making the aqua
welcome a success. while various
nmittees will arrange the recep
N on land.
PIans for the reception have been
nctioned by naval officials and
yor Hanson has telegraphed the
1<x.s plans to the navy department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. July 2s.--Cattio--Re-
ccipts. $40 head; market steady. Good
to choice steers. fi0.50d i1.50: fair TO
good steers. ssdt0.5o. common TO fair
steers. sT@7 so; good TO choice cows and
hsiferE. tsa9, medium TO good. 81 49,
Gamers. s5a6. bulls. 1901; calves. $40
SIS sol
Hogs Receipts. 1.34t head: market IA
slow. Prime mixed. s2e.76 n23. medium
mixed. sag 22.25; rough heavy, s22. so q
S2275; pigs. $50 n 20. bulk of sales. t22.7s.
Sheep Receipts. a.s5i head: market
steady Prime lambs. sisWi2.so fair TO
medium. iaMi2; yeariings. s79S; weth-
ers. tsG7.5O ewes. t5.50d7.50.
Buffers a 59c per ID.
Eggs--f6 u 4Sc per doz.
jcns-27 a CSC per ib brollers. ?. q zoe
per h.
cheesc-s7a 30c per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Veteran of Sound
Waters Drops Dead

Capt. John NJ. Smith, a veteran
Puget sound pilot. died from heart
failure Friday night Just as his
vessel. the freighter. Wakena, OPP
Grated by the Border Lime Trans
portation Co, was about TO cast off
for Seattle from Everett.
capt Smith was well known
along Puget sound and the coast.
lie has been navigating along the
coast and the sound for upward
of 20 years. Capt. Smith formerly
commanded the freighter Sterrett.
and three years ago joined the
border Limo Transportation Co. as
master OF The steamer Fulton until
a short time ago, when he was
transferred TO the frcighter Wa
kcnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.--B Butter
Extras. 59c per III prime rirsts. 57hc per
ID. fIrsts. 50 &c per III.
Eggs-Extras. 81 &c per doz firats. 53c
per doz. extra pulcts. igc per dog.
Cheese California flats, fancy. 3ic per
ID: flrsts. ICE per H.
Potatoes--Old crop oregon burhanks.
f225m235 per GENITAL; Washington round
whites, si.75M2; new crop garncts, f22j
ef2s0: river whites. sf75m225i sweets.
sore per 10 for Imperial varieties and
ga i0c for MERGED.
onions-Ycliow. ssas25 per Genital on
the street. river whites, s3a3 ,25; Aus
tralian browns. 50; green, 1i.75W2 per
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
/ New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. July 2s.--rhe stock mar
kct opened today with continued firm
ness. United states Steel opened at
nay, up - Sinclair AT 62ia up ~,
Mexican Petroleum at 1879. up = Pan
American Petroleum at ii7A. up "a.
Baldwin at ti7h. up ~.
Selling pressure came to bear on the
market early and reactions OF point or
more took place In practically all Issues.
The offerings. however. were largely
small blocks by profit seekers and tho
slump was short
n was distinctly = speciality market
during tho second hour. Some OF the
sharp advances included United Drug
common at 1856. up IL. and New York
Dock common at &c. up 6, United Fruit
sold up 20 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Port Docks Amaze
British Navy Man

The magnitude of Seattle's dock
system amazed Capt Arthur Snagge,
naval attache to the British EN-
hassy In Washington, u. g., who Is
In the Northwest on a brief visit on
his way TO Washington.
II am deeply impressed with the
slzo OF the undertaking" declared
Capt. Snagge. after making "A COM
plcto inspection OF the port commits
sions docks Saturday I'm company
with c. J. France. secretary OF the
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
ARREST MAN; HOLD STILL

Enlarged with operating an Illicit
!1I6uor still at Quarry station on the
river, Joe Doldon was
~ ,nd over to the federal grand jury
- United States commissioner II.
~ NcCIelland Saturday afternoon.
IbIdon's bail. fixed at $4,000. was not
forfhconing. and he was removed to
the King county Jail. Deputy In
4ernal Revenue Agent 6. w. Kline
ana a group Of ''dry squaders' made
Inc raid on Doidon's still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Ole Hanson Slams
North Yakima Red

s YAKIMA. July 2s.-An alleged
u w. W. on the street here yes
3erday yelled that "Ole Hanson
ught to be hung from a tele.
raph pole" and Mayor Hanson.
rho was passing in n car. jumped
ut slapped the man and then
lip1brd into his automobile be-
pre- the victim could retaliate.
II have fight every time I
pf1,e TO Yakima" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Stalls 1911. lbs. Flake white short
cuinE Soc; bars Lenox soap. csc. large
pkg Pearllne. Csc; ms pink beans, CSC.
Stall io5. Lbby's soups. i0c can: black
pepper. toc N zoe can ripe olives. s5c;
Cream Of wheat lbs. csc; IIills' blue
can coffee. s0c 10 Stall 1871, best fresh
churned butter. 2 fbE sf2s; Canysn or
Federal milk. , cans zoe; Guittard's
chocolate. soc n. Stall i57. peanut but
ter. MS 35c; Toe mustard. for CSC;
home made jellies. lie glass; klppered
herring . Ms ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Stall ~. pure fresh milk. lie at Stall
GO. Carnation milk, Sc can. stall II.
ms pure cane sugar. TIC. Stall IL, .
cans Cooperative milk. zoe. Mason jars.
biscuits 15c cans sardines In oil. CSC.
Stalls iso3-i5o5, weich's grape juice. pts.
&c; Iowa corn. ; cans 4ic; A. a II. soda.
&c pkg. nhrImps. new pack. 1bc can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. July .s--Hot weather and
the appearance OF predicted showers
were responsible today for bulges In fu-
lures on the chicago Board OF Trade.
There was a heavy demand from tho
opening and all months were affected.
Provisions rose with grains.
July corn opened late az fi.9I. up &c.
and remained at that level. september
corn up A.e at the opening. fl.gsN
gained &c before noon. December corn
was up axe on opening. at ti-sSh. and
advanced : Nc thereafter.
July oats was lie MP at n late opening.
nj Sic. and gained an additional itc Sep
teinber oats opened at gshc. and rose
&c In later trading; Decembar oats up
&c at tho opening, ssiac. made Il full
cent advance by noon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Stall II. Kristoferson's milk. lie Ut
sugar and soap stall. Carnation or Bor-
den milk. 1sMc can; Federal or Co
Operative milk, I2itc can; bars sunny
Monday soap. ssc: bars Lemon. csc: &
bars N-Rub. s5c Red Seal Grocery An
mex, ms rice. s5e: sniders pork and
beans, large can 2oc Snidsr's tomato
soup. isc Llbbys tomato SOUP ioc can.
Stall :. sweet cantaionpes. 3 for Csc
oranges. 6 for csc. stalls 2t-27. cottage
cheese, zoe ID: sandwich ola. 2 glasses.
.sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
IAMYERs TO PICNIC

"A picnic is being planned for King
ami snohornish county lawyers on
saturday. August 8. at Silver lake, a
few nr,es from Everett. The picnic
viii be the first one the lawyers ever
held where all the members Of both
counfies are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
ECONOMY

stalls t-47. Carnation milk. 1850 can.
Stall 80, ms. pure cane sugar, TIC.
stalls 37-3s. 3Jc olympic pancake flour.
25e: I'm. can Golden West coffee. 4fc;
5-fb. can NJ J. u. coffee. i225; ION
pail Knro syrup. SOC. stalls 1879, 2-ib.
can SchillnR's Best coffee. 81 05; In.
can Chase a sanborn coffee. 45c; bars
Naptha SOAP. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Bolsheviki Forced
to Retire. Reported

LONDON. July 28.--WireIess re
ports from Moscow announce that,
sowing TO enemy pressure the Boil
sheviki have retreated along the
ArchangeI railway 10 their points of
departure. The Bolsheviki 'bav e
thereby lost gains reported on this
front last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Public Markets


N. bulk coffee. asc . ms. fi.i0. Stall
II. home baked beans. soc NJ; shrimp
salad 35c pt.; picked lamb tongue. Zoe
N stall IS. Hills' blue can brand cot
fee. 42ci seiecto coffee. ase N; zoe can
Lihby's beans. i5c; n, Blue Ribbon tea.
55c; ! M Tree tea l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
LIBERTy BONDS QUOTED

NEW YORK. July Liberty bond
quotations today. avs. $780, first 50,
$500: second as. t93.64. first ~ -.
$3.50; second as, Ss4.04; third 4h's,
sa5.Of: fourth Us, 1890; Victory 9 u T.,
ssg.s6: Victory * s. sss.9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
eIjRGLAR "JIMMIEs" LOCK

Love laughs at locksmiths, and so
do burglars. One jlmmied the lock
on the door OF Ray Russell's room, at
the Portland hotel. I'll First ave. s.
The prowIer got $50 in bills and a
tlack leather purse containing some
persoual papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Stalls f03-i05. fresh@ eggs. tso doz.. ?
dog. p5c: fun cream cheese. soc N vi; Jncl,
cheese. Use NJ: cream brick cheese, 2ac
10 creamery butter, soc NJ; 3-lb. can
Golden West coffee, sl.3s. lbs. bulk
special Size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

New York Markets

NEW YORK. July :s--Coffee-No
Rio. 2sMo per 10. No. santos. - Y &
per 10,
sugar-contrituEai. 7.:sc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
DEMANDS PROBE
OF OIL FIRMS
Poindexter Asks lnveStlga-
ton OF Pacific Companies

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-United
Press.l- Investigation OF operations
of Pacific Coast oil companies by the
federal trade commission is provided
in senate resolution introduced by
Senator Pondexter Washington, to-
day.
The resolution requests that every
phase OF the oil business. both pro.
ducing and marketing. be gone into
with particular reference to fuel oil.
In introducing the resolution Poin-
dexter declared that oil consumers on
the Coast are required 20 pay si.S5 a
barrel for fuel oil which Is sold In
New Orleans at so cents
1nasmuch as the Pacific coast. thru
It's California oil fields. produces more
oil than IL consumes. there Is no ex-
cuse for the Coast prices exceeding
Atlantic or Gulf prices.
That the investigation. IL ordered.
will have a direct bearing on the
whole cost OF living question, was as
serted by Poindexter. who said; Fuel
oil enters into the cost price OF near.
~ every commodity"
Consumers who have filed pro
tests with me claim that the price OF
oil on the Pacific coast Is arbitrarily
fixed by the Standard oil company of
California" said Poindexter. There
is no real competition. The stand
ards control has brought II enor'
nous profits. enabling IL to pay divi-
dends in the last three years OF l65
per cent.
Last years profit was $4,000, 900.
and an estimate based on the first six
months shows those OF 1919 viii be
millions higher. In the three years
when the Standard has paid these 1875
per cent dividends prices OF fuel oil
on the Coast have advanced nearly
three.fold."
Poindexter's resolution directs the
commission TO pay particular atten-
ton TO the Standard oil. the Union
and General Petroleum companies
and Ito report to the senate what.
II any. combinations in restraint of
trade. or unfair competition have OK
listed and do exist and. II any. effect
they have had on the market price OF
fuel oil. gasoline and other petroleum
products"
Recommendations are invited from
the commission 10 meet the condi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

LOS ANGELES. July 2S.-Caii-
fornia Oil company officials profess.
ed innocence today of the charges OF
manipulating oil prices on the Pa
cific coast. and of Illegal combina-
tons OF oil producers. made in the
senate by Senator Poindexter, of
Washington.
1T Is probably a legitimate sub
ject for investigation. however. II
any one wants 10 investigate ig' an
attorney representing leading oil in
terests, declared.
There was a tendency TO lay the
low price for oil in New Orleans. as
quoted by Senator Poindexter, TO the
proximity OF New orleans 20 the
Texas oil fields. Oil men were of
the opinion that most Of New Or
leans oil is coming from Texas,
Tamplco or Oklahoma. and they
claimed that all of these fields are
nearer New Orleans than the North
Pacific coast is TO the California
fields. giving New Orleans an ad-
vantage of lower transportation
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

sight; very at
tractive, regular
prices 75c to 81.
Sale prices one
fourth off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

HUMIDORS--Oak and mahog.
any, porcelain and zinc lined.
mission finish. well made; regu-
lar prices IS TO SIS. Sale prices
onefourth off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
THEATRES

Ezra Ss0>rsrs gn ~ssse,ass Partners
@Es . se1asasaca gained frozza nazny
SEASONS Is 4 oo4sssx wEth S&t G..
GrsaS wsa ssN sssr1ees e11znesS sy q
&a.ag eagageaseat wiz lie Msssaal 10
-ss@1stSr&zys, Iessstfsi E6.a g<yrsrseh
Is zagw touring ssas country ia 5erSoz
a:sssss N5ss -ss sG<a ~ The GrS2< ccerz
@aSF.ssS g2gs sss1k~g for IN engage
1saszs - s1s ss-fesr2-aee ia -1fsge@csag
Partners z ere-aersg 9s-ecs fro-s u
s'eyea 1ae.teas sga Il ssas Esgsoa -aes~
teg> The zs@a1zgsss rake s11s ssaygrr-
sz.s assertion gs2&s TIE oSgsaazSa8Gz
us4sss. MI E4&y ses4s sssg "a 11e G~gg
orr ~ sass. Sssl sfsss TIE erEgG-Sg 2yo-
ssezgSssy rte sg2ag oae sye~ Elzss. for
sssss C2&g 20 rsshs G211sry, wiz -
s4s@sa ~ ne s1eSa presentation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
WHEN THE KIDDES
SUFFERFROM COLDS
Give them pleasant-t tot take,
helpful Dr.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey
- HiLDREN romp around an

THiLDREa romp around and
Y play and become eyefheated. A
cold often results. IL should not
be neglected ons instant. Give them
Dt. Belle fine-Jaf.tioney. IL Ia very
pleasant 10 take and its ingredients are
sure 10 eaee the tickling throat. IL
helps IN relieving irritation and pileZm
congestion. Char the air passages.
Iaks Dr. Belts pise.Tar,Boney
yourself for that heavy cold. WHAT 4
does for thousands ~ others II IN
doubteGiv will do for you.
al drugalsle. 30E., Ale., ai.2O.