davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
WHEAT AND myers
MAKE BIG ADVANCE
IN THE NATIONAL
Two Robins Batting .32t and
Are Runners-Up to Jim
Thorpe, Who Is Still Lead
ina With 1866.

NO members of the Brook
lyn Robins, lack Wheat
and Hi Myers, have made
O. big gain among Ma
tiocnal league batters and
ara now hitting .32l, be-
ing tied for second place
among old circuit batters.
Jim Thorpe, Of the Bos
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
ArlOs Tanning Is
Victor OUer Minor
In Kansas Bout

SHANUrF, Kas.. Aug. 2,--Arlas
Tanning, OF Kansas City, all but
knocked out Jimmy Minor, OF Mem
phis here last night In a ten.round bout
Rev, Earl Blackrtan officiated as
referee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
CUBS BEAT ROBINS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Hendrix held
Brooklyn to five hits yesterday while
Chicago punched its hits off Grimes
and defeated the visitors, y to 2. The
batting and fielding Of tMagee were
features.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
N DEFEAT TIGERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. New York de-
series here yesterday, 5 to I. After
Detroit tied the score In the first
half Of the eighth inning, Fewster won
the game for New York In the second
half with a home run. 1t was only the
fourth game the Yankees have won from
Boland out of 10 games he has pitched
against them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
AttabOu!
Big Cog1e Shea
BALLAD OF HIGH PRICES.

BALLAD OF HIGH PRICES,
Up shoots the price of street car fare,
Up IS the tax on the movie show,
Up is the cost of ham and eggs
But though things rise to the upper deck
There's no advance in the salary check.
They say suits go to a hundred per,
And more than that for a iady's fur.
Hats are re dear ssTr1 with b. the , gay n te SG
They tax your life and they tax it high;
But though ua Il things iDss s unD ie the amI common neck,
There's no advance in the salary check.
Autos ASt s, cost like the :; gsiy deuce; IT,.
kilograms are out Of sight
Ts eb yS t Ha the gPsn heat @,s saa 3 YOU 1 soy . and dFi tSiok,
For though things mount to the SKY, by HEX,
There's no advance in the salary check.
The average debutante is a sucker compared to waite Hoyt, who
has been only 49," for the past five seasons.
Passing the buck is not confined solely to the army. When Ban
Yankees ! 81 Interested SA'a fFs''oSn '''s' mays . 'A'
Evidently the sale Of gold bricks has not yet been completed.
Babe Ruth is modest to an extreme. when questioned concerning
intend breaking all existing records. It will! be easy-fOr me"
81, No Inns. insurance has been taken ssS out yet by Dick Conway for personal
It's always safe enough to check them on the first hop.
Bisohotrs fuzzy work back Of the plate is added evidence to the
TheTs IS 3 q na as" tnan a As slsSt d If e9s eR IN the sd tvo Z divisions RisSSns MOI quite
RUEL AGAIN READY.
:, Bill Biseh n"a Is not no sI Ruel by several sna dusty Leagues que shoN Muddy Judd the =. nauler
When Bob Gilks, the Yankee scout, was here, word was received
from Miller Higgins to that effect.
tn. s Sy s easn.r ns s1 9 sSs &c sir any n Esas' g. = has : 'e s7e1ssSins s'f IL he vs ssi, !.
speed, control and a fine curve, To top it off, he owns a noodle. The
latter, by the way, is something that very few Of the 1918 brigade pos
|sess.
THE ANNUAL GAP.
And here is another item: Shorttop has been the weakest post
on the club for years. Since Simon Bolivar Nichols went to the Ath-
been cratic and wild; weird and fuzzy. or at least misplaced. But not
one has packed a good eye with a steady arm and a working cove.
Of shortstops have drawn their pay from the Memphis pot. Butler was
rangy, but no great hitter; Stanley was fast and as wild as a bronco
Mitchell was the same way. Stark had a good arm, but had worries as
a manager; Dobard was fat; Aragon wasn't there, and Hobbs, who was
full of the candy, was drafted. ChrBtenbury doesn't belong on the Job.
If memory doesn't fail, the shortstops tor the past seven seasons
have been somewhat IN this order: 1912, Crandall; 1918, Butler: 1914
Stanley; 1915, Mitchell; 1915, Stark; 1917, Dobard; 1918, Aragon and
and Hobbs; 1919, glastonbury.
This list is not corplete by any means. But 1t may serve to re-
call some of the birds who have done the work at this station in past
seasons. b
| Z
Not one of them Is in highclass company at the present time
What better proof do you want?
Meanwhile, what has become Of Jess Willard? Do you remember
the nameg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

ton Braves, is still on the crest with
1856. Carson Bigbee, of Pittsburgh,
stun shows the way for the base-steal-
ers with %.
Walter Reuther, Of the Reds, tops the
pitchers with IL games won and 3 lost.
The ESQ hltters and better follow:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

F1agStaff are next in the list. Sisler
leads the base steals with %. Chicago
isads IN club batting and Boston in club
fielding. Eddie Cicotte, of the White
Sox, leads the pitchers with Is won
and 5 lost.
The ESQ hitters and better follow:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

y ASSOCIATE
AAMATEURS
VICTORY LEAGUE.

Sundays Games--Loeb Field.
Prestonus VS.. Concords, first game,
$50 p. m.
brakes VS.. Denies, second game, Ais
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

nected with a safety to deep
- right center for two bags,
and Manda cantered home with the
winning run. 1t was one Of the rip
roaringest games seen here in some
time, with the ancient Cyrus pitted
against the youthful Morrison on the
hill and both being hit freely. Crews
retired In the eighth inning TO al
low a pinch hitter to bat for him and
Morrison. another youngster went in,
Morry was touched Up In lively fashion,
The game was Il seesaw affair, but
more replete with thrills than an air
battle in the clouds. Memphis scored
one in her first inning, and the Bar
ons jumped on Cy with a vim In their
first half, scoring four runs on five
hits in this frame,
The hungry looking vet refused to
yank himself from the box, however,
and plugged steadily at his job until
the third, when his hirelings got two
more runs n eased to within one
point OF the Bsrons.
Tie 1t Up in Seventh.
In the seventh they tied the old game
up.
up. High led off this inning with a
two-b Dagger, stole third and came home
on Griffith's sacrifice hit.
In the ninth the Chicks eased to the
fore with one run, Highs two Dagger
aVHtn figured quite prominently and
Red Smith brought him home with a
timely single. N
The Barons also put one across In this
frame, however, when Mcdonald led off
with a single, stole second and came
home on nuncan's clout to right
center.
What happened In the tenth has
already been chronicled. The game was
featured by a marvellous shoestxinR
catch by Red Smith in right field In the
eighth inning, with two men on.
Hatrston, pinch hitting for Crews,
slammed a line drive over first, Smith
came In with the crack OF the bat,
showed out his gloved hand while on the
dead run and caught the bali within a
half inch OF the ground. He fell but
chung 10 the sphere.
Highs hitting was also a big feature,
the Chick gardener getting three CON
secutive doubles in the last three times
at bat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
WEsTERN L.EAauE
souTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis at Birmingham,
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Nashville at Mobile.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut New YORK,
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston at Pit burgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
RAsERaM REAlB

snurAERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans R.H.E
60o11ooo1so@ II 1
oo12ooooooo1-4B
Kelly and Neiderkorn: Torkelson.
Roberts and Agnew.
At Mobile R-H.EA
Nashville .....0o01060oe
Jonnard and Kohlbecker; Ellis and
Coleman.
At Atlanta R.H.E
Little Rock 20 0oooooOeo Il
Atlanta .....;1 I 0 10
Brottem; sheehan and Higgins.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ppssseI Ess ;li"'ssg3SS1Es
Boland and Ainsmith; Mogridse and
s. A L1ai i.'ad!..l.D'44'foooooo1IsnHH
Philadelphia II o0000o0 OIL 5 I
Weilman and SEVERED; Naylor and
NEW St Washington R.H.E
Washington 20 . oo6soo'-s ) /
BagDy, Phillips and o'Neill; Harper.
Shaw and Charity.
Chlcago-boston, Ialn'
NATIONAL
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
| New York 30 000020002 !
Cincinnati 800 . 2 - 0.-S IL
Toney. Dubuc, Oeschgsr and Me-
Carly: Ring, Eller and Wfngo. -8
At Chicago. R.H.Es
Chicago ......200u OF 50 IL
Grimes and M. Wheat; Hendrix and
Killifer.. DAILY. -
At Pittsburgh h. R.HM
: Boston $50. ool0I0o0S2 9
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

Summary: Two-base hits--Ellis,
Bernsen, High 3, Barger, Double plays
Griffin TO glastonbury; glastonbury
10 Griffin 10 Manda. Stolen bases--.
Mcdonald, glastonbury, Manda, In
nings pitched-Crews . with 8 hits and
4 run Struck out--By Crews 4; Bar
ger :, Bases on balls-~Crews 1, Bar
ger 2, Hit by pitched ball-Webh and
Stevenson by Barger, Left on bases
Birmingham 10, Memphis IL. umpires--
SHIRLEY and Pfenninger. Ttme-2;3 80,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
- W WIU
TENTH INNING TO
BEAT THE BAR0NS
Andy High, Getting in for
Dixie Carroll, Gets Double
That Sends Manda Over
With Necessary Run to Win
BY HENRY c. ANcE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 2
Memphis won the bal
game in the tenth inning Of
Friday afternoons game BY
a count OF 6 TO s, with
Manda on second base IN
the tenth frame, High con-
nected with a safety to deer
right center for two bags
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
Lookouts Strong.

Chattanooga was in championship
playing form and made up the trio with
New Orleans and Atlanta, which won
more victories han games lost. The
Lookouts, at seventh place Sunday.
reached fourth Thursday, to lose 1t
yesterday when the only defeat OF the
week was administered by New Or
leans. Chattanooga. after going from
seventh to fourth In four days. finished
at the head of the second division with
a record of four wins-a single from
Nashville and a trio from Mobile-and
a lon defeat,
Mernhis remained at sixth place
after fluctuating frcm fifth to seventh.
The Chicks broke von In a holf dozen
games-three wins over sAe Barons to
three losse to the Crackers,
Birmingham also fluctuated from
| fifth to seventh and finished at the lat
ter a scant one point in percentage be-
hind Memphis. The Barons garnered
a single victory to three defeats which
resulted In a descent from the first
place in the second division to next
| TO the last.
Nashville with the heaviest bill Of
the week, seven games. took one end
of a double header from New Orleans,
lost all other games and remained in
the cellar position,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

XXI second place Wednesday n
EsV who is now within three
aA games Of first, a game gain
over the margin of Sunday.
The rise of Atlanta In the last three
weeks has already caused alarm In the
Pelican and Traveller camps. BY play
ing championship ball, the Crackers
came from fourth, ousted Mobile at
third July IS, passed Little Rock at
second Wednesday and Is marrying New
New Orleans, during the five-day
period which ended yesterday, remained
In championship place after a record
OF four victories to "a lone defeat. The
Pelicans took three of four games from
Nashville, and yesterday trimmed Chat
tanooga in ~ innings, 4 to 3, the open
ing of a series.
Atlanta yesterday made the 8 to 0
victory over Little Rock, the Crackers
seventh straight win, five included In
the period. The Crackers in champion
ship style opened the week by hum
bling Little Rock Monday. 4 to 8, after
10 innings. Three games from Mem
ers yesterday completed the card. The
Crackers won 20 games Of the last 30
played.
Little Rock did not win a game. The
Travellers slipped In the last few weeks
and have won only 10 of % games. the
period this week ending after they had
dropped the only three games weather
conditions permitted. Two OF these
were lost to Atlanta and the other to
Birmingham.
Mobile remained at fourth by a frac-
| ton of a game. Chattanooga shook the
second division Thursday and upset
| Mobile at fourth for a day. The Bears
three to Chattanooga, he card for the
| period,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

xRatted for Crews In Sth.
xxBatted for Morrison In 10th.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

Read News scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City ~, Minneapolis 81.
At Louisville 2, Toledo Q.
At Milwaukee OIL, St Paul ia.
At indianapolis 5, Columbus o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
CRACKERS LOOM
UP DANGEROUS
Only Three Games Behind
Pels-Chicks Get Even
Break During Week

ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-The
Southern association race
has almost narrowed down to
one between New Orleans,
present leader and Atlanta,
who ousted Little Rock at
second place Wednesday and
who is now within three
nnt,ann nf fret nn4,an arn In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
bRITONS CHARGE
| MUTINY AT SEA
Four Master Limps Into Port
With Thrilling Tale

Il SAN FRANCISCO. June a.-Mu-
TINY, attacks upon men by deck off.
GERS and desertions so heavy that
Tonga island police had 20 be sum.
moned 20 round up the crew are
among the charges and counter
eharges being made today by the Of
ficcrs and crew OF the British four.
master okanogan. The vessel iimpcd
Unto port. manned by three officers.
Two seamen and boy. The other
fns'fhers OF tho crew refused 20
)Nn1nN following several fights with
the first mate
4 Members OF the crew charge First
Mate Newman attacked sailor with
n hammer and then Threatened %
ktf any man testifying against him
|nt a Tonga island trial. one man
who testified against Newman
leapcd overheard and swan for
xhore thru sharkinfested waters, II
y not known whether he reached
shore.
IA Tho majority OF the crew deserted
NJ Vauvau. and the Tonga police had
to round them up with pistols and
drive them aboard the ship. say Off.
cers and crew. A second crew was
taken on at Melbourne. but strife
Broke out again between the men
And the first mate. This time the
esptain told the men they would be
held on the vessel at all costs. and
fhat they were at their own discrc-
Nfion as to whether they would work
'so port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
BURGLARS NOW
SHOOT TO KILL
London Cops Report Thieves
Are Desperate

LONDON. June s--The present.
day British burglar ln a much more
fcar~oma person than he was In pre-
war days.
Since the war. robb~rien are much
more frequent and burglars are n
bioc,i-thirsty tribe. Sir Nevil Mac
ready. chief commissioner OF metro
poiltan police. attributes this 20 the
fact that after four years expert
ence OF killing. the burglar Of to-day
Is indifferent alike 10 the taking OF
life and 10 his own personal safety.
In prewar days." said Sir Nevil.
IF n burglar was met on the stairs
by a Householder in his pajamas his
first thought was 10 escape. but now.
In similar circumstance. cases which
are being tried in the courts 40 to
show that the thief will more prob.
ably resort to violence. and. ~ neccs.
Sary murder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
ASKS $4,000
FOR PARK MUSIC
Hesketh Introduces 0rdi-
nance in City Council

II money win enable the people Of
Seattle TO enjoy real music in tho
city'B parks this summer. they will
have II. for members Of the council
Monday morning expressed them
selves heartily In favor OF an ordin.
ance 10 be introduced by Councilman
Robert ". ITcsketh. approprtaung
SO 900 for tho park board To employ
bands 90 play at the parks and
beaches
In speaking Of the measure. Coun-
Gilman Heskcth said.
our parks win compare favor.
ably with those OF cities OF like siza.
Some folks go fishing on Sundays.
others go auto riding. but the vast
majority go 20 the city parks. We
should provide little pleasure.
little real music for them. IL will not
cost much In proportion To the
amount Of pleasure II will give. We
have economical on our parks dur.
Ing tbs war. but the war In over. and
this ~ victory year We should
celebrate Just Bit
Wen get IL back financially thru
street car fares. and dozen times
over in enjoyment By the rank and
file"
The 5000 viii ampiify the funds
already on hand IN the park board
and enable them To engage two 40
piece bands for Sunday concerts at
several parka. and several evening
concerts during the week. IL II said.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Local Markets

Butter and egg prices were un
changed Ia the local market with the
beginning OF the weeks business
Dealers reported tho condition on
both commodities steady and held
last Saturdays quotations would pre-
vail several DAVIS
Small express shipments Of Cali.
fornla apricota and peaches reached
the local market Monday morning
They were quickly sold as a novelty
The products will have. very little
bearing on the local market until
sufficient quantities arrive TO place
them within reach Of the consuming
public.
Pie cherries were selling az t1.So
per crate. while other cherries Of m.
ferior quality were bringing any
price up 20 20 cents per pound.
Strawberries were plentiful along
Western ave Monday morning. with
some especially fine arrivals Of the
oiaila fruit from Nashon island. The
price asked was s. per crate OF 20
baskets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
SPANK DAUGHTERS
IF IT'S NECESSARY

Especial 10 The Star by n. T.. ~
BOSTON. June s.--The styles
OF today ase the mos, immodest.
suggestive and damnable in the
history Of the world" declared the
Rev. Cortland Myers. preaching in
fremont temple. on Samson and
Delllah."
lie beseeched mothers 20 take
their daughters IN hand and
guide them right and-spank
them. II necessary"
"A good woman is the greatest
blessing in the world. but a bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Bring Injunction
to Determine Cost

Injunction proceedings were sched.
uled to be filed Monday afternoon
against the Puget Sound Bridge &
Dredge company by the Rainier
Valley lines TO determine which
company should bear the cost OF
moving the tracks OF the Rainier
street car system on Rainier ave.
nue. during the Improvement of that
highway.
Corporation Counsel Walter r.
Meier was notified by the Rainier
systems attorneys that the city
will not be made n party to the
suit. and that no effort will be
made 10 stop work by the clty's
contractor. the Puget Sound Bridge
& Dredgc Co. The railway com.
pany is merely endeavoring to force
the contractor TO bear the expense
Of shifting the trackage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
indianapolis Now
Held by Shriners

INDIANAPOLIS. June 9.--{United
Press. i-Gayly bedecked Indianapolis
today welcomed tens of thousands OF
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. who
came here from every part of the
country 20 attend the national shrine
convention here this week.
other thousands OF visitors throng.
ed the streets and taxed the housing
and victualing facilities OF the city.
The crowd was said 10 be one OF the
greatest that ever invaded Indian.
apolis.
The East, West. North and South
joined hands and Indianapolis fairly
outdid herself TO dress up for the oc-
cation. Flags and bunting and 9th
or decorations graced the windows
OF all business houses and WELCOME
Shrinors" placards were everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
BURGLARS LOOT
CAFE and DAIRY
Steal S78 From Cash Req.
listers; Escape Police

breaking the glass In thc rear
door Of the restaurant OF Charles
Zappas. IN r.. Pike st. burglars On.
tered thr place early Monday and
stole 1895 from the cash register.
Patrolman Robert Bridges. working
that beat. reported he tried the door
~ the restaurant AT AIS n IN. and
found ~ locked. The light was burn
INK at the time. When Zappas ar.
rived TO open the store. the light was
not burning and the cash register
had been looted
Tho independent Dairy. 1909
Minor ave, was entered some time
Sunday night. thru an unlocked side
window. and $50 stolen from the Of
ficed esk and 50 from the cash regis.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Asks Ordinance to
Let City Run Jits

An ordinance has been requested
from Corporation Counsel Walter y.
Meier 60 permit IN. city 20 accept
and operate two motor bt4ssea in con.
junction with Us Magnolia Bluff
street railway lines
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tom
Kennedy has held up the measure
until he can get information from
Utilities supt Thomas y. Murphinc
on the fare which win have TO b.
charged on the busseA TO enable the
city TO maintain them.
When ordering a n~w ribbon for
your typewriter always specify
whether II II for her" or for 1T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Frisco Market Report

EAS rRAScisco. June ,--Ba,i.r-
Estras tTc
EEHs-ErtrAs. fiWr. EXTRA pellets.
Eh
Chssse-c 4iisorrla fats. fsnry. zee.
rafs.-rsa feed. f.ss8sse
narlsy frrsst. No ! fed, ~ y
~ s. shirpirk. o. sec IS AZ Pert Costa
nsw feed. refpinAiif ffsfb ottf
Potatoes fsid crop. Idaho gems. ~ a
PEI sestsi. Oregon burtants. .: tAGft
Washinxton r~und ~hits. 81 Ttafs ns~
Potatoes deita. ff84 ~. sarnstn. 81 Il
b early Fnsr. - 1twt
ouiaas-Ns~ red. ts9tst a. street
80 ysiie- 81 ztwa 20 hssnuda. IN. doe .
yeiiaWs t1esasse itarfu1aa. Sfsfui
fsr crystal w~s. ssa o. fsgs.fs per cr.t.
foe Ysitaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. ore. June s.--caftis--its
osipts. i.ttt head market easy. Hest
steers. no quotation. good 90 6 o Q
stsefa tiiut1. fnsdium 90 gaod steers.
no auotatleH. fair 60 Eeed etssfn, ttod
fiEte. common 70. fair steers, o. ao0p.
fnnice cows and haifsrs. No quotation
good 20 choice csNs and hsifsrs. 40
iie. medium 90 good ca~s and hsifsrs.
- sees 80. fair 10 rnsdtuu rp~s and
hrifsrs. reese GAMERS. tt0Ut. bulls
itUki calves. tpU -. stoekefs and feed
ere. no au1tafian
Nos s-hscsipts. Lars g.ad. nArks,
FIRM Prime mitsd. iisgtt 90 medium
mined. ttAsssts. foukh heavtss. 81 q
~ 81 plsN. fiTaff 81 bulk. tfsaie -
sheep Receipts. stss head. market
EASY. Prime iambs. tiHWis fair 60 me-
diuu lambs. tisufg3 yesFiinss. tT0s 80.
Wrthefa. fiuttpl ewes. N9T.te.
ffuttsr--f'ttY creamery. SIS See
hExs -atssisstsd local extras. 81 = 9sts
hsns-tsc eroiisfs. ss4s.c.
gssss-if 70 soc
Chess R tlr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. June s--Iaek OF offerings
caused initial strength In corn on the
chicago Board Of trade today. hut q
drop was netsd shortly after Toward
noon Tightening was evident. with corn
EpinE stronger
Provisions were slightly higher
july corn. opening up hC. at 81 tos
wes 20 We a, noon. Hsptember corn.
tt.toa AZ the opening. down se. vas up
-, December corn, OFF &c a. az open
Ing u ttisa. was up lie
July oats. opening az s7Hr. down ae.
later rose Go use. Hsptember oats. IN
changed a. the opealnH. essc gained
NO December oats. opening 80 down. q,
stAe. vas up Rc at nocn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Coast Survey Ship
Arrives in Seattle

Ready 10 take up her survey du-
pes In Alaska waters, the United
States coast and geological survey
efrarnship Surveyor arrived here
saturday. she was built on the
>Sreat Lakes and launched last July
yOrsginaiiy Intended to be brought 81.
|Fectiy to this coast. she Was kept on
|the Atlantic during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Stalls -t3s pure cane rugsr. ~, 10
sark. bars Crystal White soap. SIC. ,
isrE. cans carnstion milk. tsel MAsoiA
oil. sse. ste. iifts itA Golden West
coffee. tfgs. Stall III. Helms best ain
pickles. 1oc don. Van Camps bes, sar-
dimes. toe can. IN. car IIhby-s apple
butter. 81 %. stall "a, homeless e0rned
boef. &c N veinsrs &c n veal roast.
sc N stall Is. ueittard's pure ground
chocolate. tee N large rkr. Quaker
oats. gso. Stall ~. sweet cherries. :
ma eke