davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
HOTEL RICHARDSON SOLD.
0Os. sd0'ooe, Bat Went for s17,s5O at
raolle Sale in Dover, Saturday.

cost a5'OOs. Bat Went for s17,ssO at
ruOlie Sale in Dover, Saturday.
Motel Richardson, Dovers largest
anu most central hotel, was sold at
sso psouc sale m Dover, Monday, for SIT
ppO' The purchasers including Messrs.
.-a,flson' Of Berlin, Md; Derrckson
,lu Martin and C. w. Lord, all of
lover. While the new proprietors
1--we noe decided just what disposition
maze Of it, it is generally ccnsiG-
reu II will be retained as a hotel.
L.. noeel was originally built by the
~'g Alden B. Richardson, father of
,; vmted Safes Senator Harry A.
s'ardson, at cost Of $4,000. The
nv, pDe pad was very low, but with the
a,.l sumption that the new owners will
s.y iy improve the building for the
- onnodation N of the general public
ps e completion of Delaware's State
l. sard' It is estimated that it will
i worth much greater sum within
me next few years.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

Relative to your wearing apparel,
you will do better in Wilmington.
This Week. Demonstration Sale
'Weew!"-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

r. seems a small matter. 1t is so
..silv overlooked, that visit to the
shoto0raphers. But it will mean a
sundredfold more to you later than
4 will now-Smyrna Studio, Com
rsrce Street, Smyrna.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
Three Valuable New Safe Road Farms
Near Dover at Auction on the
-. aH-I n.AoLo-

1HIet dtudDlC 4NCn OdtC AsOdh al t1D
Near Dover at Auction on the
Premises Monday, October
10th at p. m, The An
drew harper Farms
Located on the new State road at
Bishops corner at the Cheswold-Leip-
sic cross road.
No. 1, The home tract % acres
with large residence fronting the
state highway good outbuildings
splendid apple and peach orchard.
All cleared fertile soil.
No. 2, IL acres all cleared tillable
land small orchard nice dwelling and
outbuildings. This fronts the Leipsic
road and adjoins tract No. /
No. 8, A dandy tract Of 36 acres
fronting the new State Highway, all
cleared, 4 acres in first class vine
yard also large keiffer pear orchard
One Of the most desirable tracts in
the County.
Terms 20 per cent cash balance
Nov. 1st.
POSSESSION January 1st.
DIXIE REALTY CO., INC, Auct
Home Offices Cambridge Maryland.
ADV.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

Beulah Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, 1. o.
|O F., has installed the following Of
Peers, Mrs. Helena Lynch, president
RI the Rebekah Assembly, being in
eharge: Noble grand, Mrs. Charlotte
.Hayes; vice-grand, Mrs. Nora Far
roW; recording secretary, Mrs. Effie
FaIyis, warden, Mrs. Margaret Car
row; conductor, Mrs. Bessie Lynch;
chaplain, Mrs. May Tarbuton; right
supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Helena
Lynch; left supporter to noble grand,
MRS. Agnes Wiley; right supporter
% vlce-grand, Mrs. Sarah Ross; left
supporter to vice-grand, Sarah Short;
INSIDE guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth Lew
Is; outside guardian, Mrs. Jessie Far
row; trustee for three years, Miss
Margaret Drysdale; representative to
GENERAL Assembly, Mrs. Sarah Ross,
Mrs. Elva Vane, Miss Margaret Drys-
dale.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner w. Beckett
(nee Miss Fay Poole) who were mar
red last Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. d.
Poole, at Stony Pont, North Caroline.
came to Smyrna Saturday by way of
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and
spent the weekend with the groom's
mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett. In
the brief time they We're here, they
received a cordial welcome and many
hearty congratulations. They left
Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia, to
visit the groom's sisters, Mrs. Frank
S. Busser and Mrs. Herbert Sitter
and thence for New York, where the
groom is president of the Beckett
Value Company. They will reside at
Rockaway, on Long Island, N. Y.
DIR. Merle T. Adkins, of Durham,
North Carolina, visited last week his
uncle, 7. E. Brigham, in Asbury par
sonage. DIR. Adkins will be remem-
bered by many who were interested in
the "Orioles" of Baltimore, as first
string pitcher for a number of years
on that famous baseball team. In
1906, by winning SO games in which
he participated, the pennant was won
by Baltimore. DIR. Adkins is a sue
cessful practitioner of medicine in
Durham. Mrs. Clarence T. Brigham,
who has been visiting at the home of
Rev. R. P. Nichols has returned to her
home in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mrs. r. K. Stephenson, wife of Dis
trict Superintendent Stephenson, of
Milford, is in the Methodist Hospital
in Philadelphia, for an operation. She
is accompanied by DIR. Stephenson,
who expects to remain until she is
able to return home.
Mr.. Davis H. Bell is attending a
banquet and reunion of the 115th
Regiment tonight at the Lyric
Theatre, in Baltimore, Md. This is
the Regiment he was in while in the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and
daugher, Doris, of Camden, N. j.,
have returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. McCawley.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertained
a few friends Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Margaret Walls. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
social pastimes and refreshments
were served. Those present were.
Miss Margaret Walls, Mary. Cooper
Anna Wilson, Ethel Grieves, Mary
Holland, Helen Husdon, Jane Kulp
Hazel Evengam and MRS. Olive
Shallcross.
Mr.. Webber, daughter Mrs. Wood
mutt, and granddaughter Miss Sharp
of Salem, N. j., are being entertained
| by Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hoffecker.
Mrs. S. NJ. Farrell and Mrs. Alice
Read entertained several tables o.
Bridge" Saturday evening in homo
of their guest Mrs. E. G. Mackenzie
of Wilmington.
Mr.. Thomas Stayton, recently il
the service in France, came over from
Washington last week on two weeli
visit to his mother, Mrs. w. H. Stay
ton. He received the glad hand O.
many of his old Smyrna friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Coleman
Miss Emma Stevenson and Mr.. Charlie
]. Sudler are on a motor trip to Chin
colleague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, of VIII
mington, speAt the day with Mrs
! Annie Dyett and two grand sons.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
nv. ". Tschudy, on Thursday, Oct. 9,
st 800 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

i See my new line of silks, messaline
and GeOrgette crepe. Variety of col
srs and quality. Miss NJ. R. Conaway,
Smyrna, Del.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

"ny' certainly, we do amateur fin
l'nlng' and noted for excellent results
we OBTAIN. Try US next time.--Smyrna
Ssuulo' Commerce Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
FFE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
IuypNA AND VICINITY
,,s,,s of General Interest Gath
nO'' ICED During the Week.
~. ladies of the Presbyterian
II. nh will have a bake in the Office
\. .i REYNOLDS, Saturday, Oct. 11.adv

-. cannot be lawfully shot until
. D'Sor 18th. If any wardens or dep
wardens or other officials have
H. y any statements to the effect
4 IT, ~ tbe duck law is out October 1st,
T. ~ statements should be disregard
i as they are made without author n
Il . Our State law, standing by it.
II would permit the shooting of
f. y, on and after October 1st, but
II T Federal Treaty with Canada pro-
IT, an open season for wild ducks in
bsIaware from October 10Th to Janu-
q 81st, both dates inclusive and
IL shooters are warned to abide by
he Federal law.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
For Sale

Well built house. on West Commerce street.
in Smyrna. Eight rooms and bath; easily re-
modelled to Colonial style; water and gas. Lot
l00xe5 feet, having rear outlet on Peterson
street. Terms reasonable.
Apply to
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

Phone las R 2.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

If your home merchants can't ex-
'actly satisfy your wants in furniture,
Wilmington merchants can. Let them
demonstrate this to you This Week,
Demonstration Sale Week" Come
and see for yourself!-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
For Sale

NJ oook stove. l No. 10 Oak double
hoa.sr Roth in good condition and can be
seen at my home. Apply to
w. w. STOKESBURY.
Smyrna Landing, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
For Sale

Double Dwelling, corner of Mt. Vernon and
Pearl Streets, Smyrna, Del. belonging to the
late Abel j. Porter.
Apply to
MRS. THOMAS II. WILSON
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

Thomas Williams, who was ser
sOuslv injured in an automobile acci-
aent near Smyrna, four weeks ago,
and whose life was despaired of, has
- fully recovered from his accident
that he has returned to his home here
from the Delaware Hospital, at Will
nington. While still weak, his condi-
lion is most promising for full recov-
nTv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Local Markets

With most Of the retail groceries
OF the city closed Wednesday for
the annual grocers' picnic, business
on Western ave. was almost at a
standstill during the day.
Butter and eggs both jumped 2
cents Wednesday. following predic-
tons OF dealers that the advance
was bound TO come. The San Fran.
cisco market Is short on both butter
and eggs and Seattle dealers claim
that they are not able to buy there
and sell at profit in the local mar
ket without Increasing quotations.
Raspberries are firm Wednesday
at s425 a box Of 1s pounds. with
Gamers in the fields offering %
cents for all grades Of the fruit and
unpacked. chances for an easy berry
market this year are very slim.
Both potatoes and onions are very
weak on the local market. An over
supply OF California and WalIa
Walla have caused the onions to
slump to as low as $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
HOP GROWERS
make MONEY
Puyallup Valley Men Sell
Crops for Good Profit

TACOMA, July -Notwlthstand.
Ing the fact that the liquor business
in the United States has been abol.
ished by law, the hop growers OF the
Puyallup valley win make more
money of Of their crops this year
than they have since 1882, experts
declared today.
For the last few years the hop.
growers OF the valley have been on
the verge OF taking out the hop
vines and putting In berries. This
has been done In some instances.
This year, some farmers sold their
hops on contracts from rs to q
cents a pound. II was learned t.
day that hops are being quoted from
80 to IS cents IA pound. and IL is
said that they will go as high as G5
cents a pound.
A large share of the hops are be.
ing purchased by English firms AMI
shipped to England. II Is said that
"A large part OF the hops will eventu.
ally find their way to Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
No sensible girl considers herself
an angel just because some young
man happens to tell her she is.

Bottineau, rs Sewickly.
Puget Sound Bridge g. Dredging yards
SIS Brookwood.
Ames yards--Ss West Isleta, So West Ia
lip.
Elliott Bay drydock-~M Motor schr Semrnei-
tind.
Meacham & Babcock---ss Cenina. bye Co
rus, Is Chalcls.
Seattle North Pacific yards--Ss Asks-
wake.
Commercial Boiler works--Ss II. b. Love-
Joy.
Lake Union yards-Ss Fort Jackson IS
Allenhurst. ~ Boulton. IS Bowes-
mont. 81 Bonneville, bye w. IL.
Smith, ~ Addison, IS AhmlS, IS
CineaH. 50 Fort Union, IS Chester
field, rs Puyaliup, IS Capraria, So
Abilla. ~ Elestra, schr Azalea, IS
Bingamon, IS Abnoba. So Vincennes.
81 Leotn ~ Adria, IS Abydoa, So Del
win, IS Academia, rs Academia IS
Pezuta. ~ Black Wolf, IS Kirkland ~
Agyllh.
Rogers Brown docls--ss Kongosau Maru,
S. West Henshaw.
Stlmson MIL ccmpany-Ss Bon Secour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
To Probe Charges
of Red Guard Plot

NEW. YORK, July 23.-Reported
attempts to form a RED Guard" to
oppose the government will be inves-
ugated by the Lusk joint legislative
committee, which resumes its ses-
sions tomorrow.
The plan is alleged to have been
fostered at a meeting held in Buff
falo last May, addressed by radicals.
and in New York. Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Toledo. Pittsburg. Boston and
Chicago.
Information in the possession of
the committee is said to indicate
plan to form the RED Guard" from
ex-soldiers and sailors. thru the Sol.
diers', Sailors and Marines Protec-
tive association.
reported move to form work
mems councils, or soviets. in facto-
ries turnout the state also was to be
probed by the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Capt. c. r Ncvin. of the tug Re.
lief, reports thru the branch hydro.
graphic office. az San Francisco.
Cal. that on July II. 1919. when in
latitude 3s degrees 30 minutes north.
and longitude 1913 degrees Al minutes
west. he passed the abandoned. wa
terlogged power schooner Theresa.
OF san Francisco. decks awash,
showing foremost with rigging and
after cabin above water. Dangerous
to navigation.
X. A. ALTERNATELY.
Commander, u. S. N.
officer I'm charge Branch Hydro
graphic Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
BANK CIEARINGS
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK, July 23.--Advances con-
tinued on the stock market az the OPEN
ing today. Al issues made gains IN first
trading. United states steel opened at
i10A, up ~ Republic steel, 9Gh, up u I;
Midvale. IS. up y Crucibie steel. 1a7,
up q Pan American Petroleum, IFS, up
= Marine. d3, up I,
Selling pressure was brought 20 bear
after noon. but the effect was scarcely
noticeable Some issues made new highs
for tho day, United States Steel touching
III .. Tire stocks were strong. oil stocks
were still the object of strong support.
Steel started Off with q swing. APP
parentiy rejecting optimism in the labor
situation az outlined by Judge Gary yes
terday. Crucibie rose 70 if0M. gain
OF 3is over the opening bethlehem
advanced half n point In the early turn
over. Sinclair took tho leadership in an
advance In oils. moving up \ At li3iA.
The market closed strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS

tFrom u. 4 weather Bureau
TAToosH ISLAND. July s1--s A. NJ.
Rising barometer cloudy; wind south, ak
miles an hour. Passed In three-mas,
power schooner Mt n. m. Union OIL
tanker at s.s0 a. m. - AstyanaN for
Seattle az A. m. Passed out. So Ad-
mirai Farragut at TAO D. m: two-maEl
steam schooner at 7,is a. M. July az
y M-Dsnae fog! wind west. sir miles
an hour. z:20 Il. M.-fasHed ini steam
schr Rainier at p. m. 1850 a. NJ
Dense fog. light west wind. Passed out;
vessel towing ~ the fog at 1880 n. m.
Arrived ut seattle
July SIS rushimi Maru from Kobe
and Yokohama at a. m. ~ Elihu
Thomson from Tacoma at s;iS n m.
July 22--Sa Fulton from Powell River.
y. c. Via Vancouver. II. c.. at 10 y. m. .
IS Canada Maru from Tacoma at $40 ,.
m. - Rainier from San Francisco AZ .
y. m. bye John G. Potter from Eagle
Harbor. towing.
sailed From seattle
July as--as Canada Maru for Yoko-
hama, Kobe. shanghai and HouFkong at
10 a. m. motor achr Semmeitnd for trial
trip at 10 N.
July ae-as Alfalkey for United King
dom at y. m; a. Eyota for United
Kingdom ht y. m. - Governor for Ia
coma at .. m; rs Morning Star for
Vancouver. u. C., at IL D. m.
Alaska Vessels
sITKA--snlied July 70: SIS Admiral Ev-
ans noutnbound at as a. m.
pETERSBURG--saile July ~: So City
OF Seattle northbound at Tao p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July &c: ss Prin-
cess Mary northbound at 1880 p. m.
other Ports
Manufacturing July 80: 81 West
Helix from Seattle via vladivostol.
HoNOLUBU--Arrived July 20; Bge
Acapulco from Snnalfno. -. c.. in tow OF
tug Tatoosh Sailed July 40 Schr Mary
r.. Foster for Port Townsend.
BAI.BOA--Arrtved July 20: SIS War
Cavalry from Seattle; ~ Edisto from Be-
attic.
SAN pEpRo-sailed July "a: ss san
Diego for Port Biakeiy
SAN FRANCISCO-sailed July ~: SIS
Santa Rita for Tacoma at y. M. -
President for San Pedro at l p. m. ~
Queen for Seattle at p. m: 50 Capt.
a. r. Lucas for Ocean Falls. u. c.. at
D. m. ~ Saginaw for Seattle towing bgo
Big Bonanza at y. m.
AsTORIA--Saiied July "a: Tug Daniel
Kern towing bye No. 20 for Victoria, II.
O.. at 1850 .. m; rs West lslay for
United Kingdom.
VICTORIA, u. c.-saiied July 20: SIS
Fushimi Maru for Seattle at ? n m.
Passed out. IS Harold Dollar for shang-
hal at n. m.
VANCOUVER. n, c.--sailed July %:
So Harold Dollar for Shanghai.
NESS-Paased In July 90. A
steamer schooner with yellow white hull
Mt 3;i5 p. m.
BELLINGHAM--Arriv July 90: SIS
Redwood from Southeastern Alaska.
PORT TOWNSEND--Paascd In July
20: SIS Fulton for Seattle at $40 y. m. IS
Rainier for Seattle at $50 y. m. Passed
out July 20: IS Eyota for United King
dom at r. m. Passed in July % So
Fushimi Maru for Seattle at $3.50 a. m.
TACOMA~-SaiIed July "a; IS Eiihu
Thomson for Seattle. Arrived July go: So
Governor from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
CORNER

Stalls 102-i02-l05, b-st fresh churned
butter. coo 10: fresh creamery butter
SIC N peanut butter. Use fb.. ms S5c
cream brick cheere. 25c NJ. Stall ZIG
lamb steak. CSC m: 2 lbs. liberty steak
5sc: ms. sausage 3sc; good bacon, Csc
10. stalls i-3-5, shoulder OF mutton, Toe
NJ; mutton stew, 3 ms. Csc: veal chops
zoe 10. Stall .. fresh salmon. isc 10.
salmon trout. zoe ~. Stall 1909 First
ave, Kristoferson's fresh milk. &c pit, 15c
OF; Kristoferson's cottage cheese, lbc
NJ, fbs. csc: home made ham loaf
SIC N. stall "a Pike ST.. flowers and
plants: funeral designs made TO order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

PORTLAND. July 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. ~ head: market steady. Good to
choice steers. siO.b0411.50; fair to good
steers. t9@io.5o; common to fair. t7@
$3.50: good to choice cows and helfers.
sT49. medium 20 good. ,sHe: Gamers.
sos; bulls, s4H7; calves. i9ml5.5o.
Hogs Market steady. Prime mixed.
s32.25a22.s0: medium mixed. t2i.509
x2i.75; rough heavy, s20@20.2b; pigs.
$3.50 q 30 so; bulk Of sales. ,22.25.
Sheep Receipts. COS head; market IN
steady. Prime lambs. sf2@12.5o; fair TO
medium. saGi2: yeariings. S7GS; woth-
ers. ten7.50; ewes. tGG7.50.
Butter-5su sec per III.
EgEs--fsnfs per doz.
Hens--27 case per III; broilers. 20 q SOC
per ID.
cheese--37 q ace per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO. July :3.--Butter-
Extras, 81 Mc per ibi firEts. Csc per ID
prime firsts. SIC per 10.
EFga-Extras. sssc per doz. firsts. sac
per dox: extra puiicta. $50 per doz.
chsesc--California flats. fancy. 81 &c
per ID; firsts sic per ID.
potatoea-Old crop oregon hurbanles.
t2.3s . 75s per GENITAL; Washington round
white. t2a3.lO ice house; new crop gar
nets. f225925O; river white. t2.75.
sweets. 60 &c per ID.
onions--Yaiiow. t3.s50s.so per Genital
on the street: river white. f7.7h4f Aus
tralian brown. ss.2s43.5o; green, si.76G ?
per box
Barloy--Spot feed per GENITAL. $500
3.i5. do shipping. s3.is93.s0 at country
shipping points.
osts-Red feed. s2.soqaso per Genital;
seed prices nominal; black. {ssoG3; red
milo. s3.i2M gs.i7h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Stall 81. KriEtoferson's fresh milk. lie.
stalls 44-27. Carnation milk, iJhc can.
Stall 80. lbs. pure cane sugar. TIC
Stalls 2O-2i. new potatoes, lbs. 25e.
large cantaloupes. &c each; sweet cher
ries 1oc 10. Stall %. fresh halibut
cheeks. 2 ms 35c. fresh black cod. 2 bs.
25c. red snapper. 2 lbs 2bc. stall 40.
coffee. zoe 10. ms sf.45. / " lbs The;
pure cocoa, 20c and 3Jc fb.; pure choco-
late. 30c 10. Stalls 37-3S, Van Camps
pork and beans. 35c size Csc, CSC size
isc; 45c can Instant Postum. 5sc; b5e
n can Golden West coffee, 47c. stalls
1873. az. Mason jars. SIC; 5-D. can NJ
J. d. coffee. s225; In. can schiiling =
Best coffee, 4Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
HIS COAT TAIL HID
THE LICENSE PLATE

LONDON. July 2s.-The wife OF a
bariestown curate was hailed into
court at Southport charged with
riding a motorcycle on which the
identification plate was obscured
My husband was riding on the
back seat" she pleaded TO the court,
and his coattails hid the plate"
Hell either have to pin up his
coattaiis or ride in front" declared
the magistrate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Stall III. smoked sardines, cans CSC
Libby's stuffed olives, 3bc per jar. stan
"a. home made ham loaf acc ~; ripe
olives. zoe pt stalls 2O-22. mild full
cream cheese. 3sc H.. 3 ms 9Sc: fresh
local eggs. 55c doz Washington cream
cry butter. 5sc M: Rogers fresh peanut
butter. lie 10. ms soc. stalls S0-32-3f.
homeless corned beef. 25c NJ; lamb stew.
zoe NJ. Stalls 24-ss. pure cane sugar.
1880 sack. delivered: S bars Crystal
White soap zoe; ? large cans carnation
milk, zoe. Stall 1919 First ave. ladies'
house dresses extra special. fi.25, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
81 Americans Killed
in Two Years Time

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Fifty-
one American citizens have been
killed in Mexico in the last two
years. Henry p. Fletcher. ambassa-
dor TO Mexico, told the house rules
committee.
Fletcher said he could not recall
one prosecution or punishment In a
few cases he was informed of the
arrest of some bandits thought to
have committed the crimes, but no
notification of punishment was ever
received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

DENVER, July 23.-Cattie-Receipts
2.i0o head; market steady. Steers. 500
$3.50; cows and heifera, tsdi0.75: stock
ers and feeders. s6.7597.5O; calves, s12a
si4.
Hogs Receipts. 500 head; market 100
i5c higher. Top. 12s; bulk OF sales. s22
42..50.
Sheep--Rocoipts. $500 head: market
l5125c higher. Lambs. tiG017. ewes,
Ss.50u9.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Berlin Socialists
Rushed by Troops

BERLIN. July 21.-Delayed.t-De
spite the warning of Minister of De-
Tense Noske against the demonstra-
tons of the independent socialists.
the latter attempted to carry out
their plans today, resulting in the
use of machine guns by the govern
ment forces. Several persons were
wounded and a number arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
THIS ANIMALS TAIL
LOOKS LIKE A HEAD

LONDON. July 2s.--The latest ad.
dition to the Geological Gardens Is a
South African amphishaena. Accord.
ing to officials it is lizard having a
head and tail so similar in construc.
ton that onlx-an expert can tell
which Is which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Stan ~. Kristaferson'a milk. lie at.
Sugar and soap stall co-Operntive or
Federal milk. i21Ac can; carnation or
Borden's milk. i3hc can; 4 bars small
Ivory. 25c: PC. Naptha. 25c; 2 bars
FEELS Naptha. Ice; large Citrus or Sea-
foam, CSC Red Seal Grocery. Annex,
corn. i5o cam Blue Label catsup, large
bottles SIC. pkgs spaghetti 2bc. 2
MS rice. 25e. Stalls 2f-27. best butter.
6sc NJ; peanut butter. zoe ~; honey,
acc NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
LEICESTER A CITY

LEICESTER. July 2s.-The home
secretary has informed the mayor
OF Leicester that the King has APP
proved the restoration TO your
ancient town OF its former status
of a city" Leicester dates back
to the time of the Roman occupa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Public Markets


stall ~. pure. fresh milk ioc at stall
60. Carnntion milk. i3c can. stan ~,
ms pure cane sugar. Tic. stall 80.
ms rice 2Jc; green apples. ? ms. i5c.
No. / Yakima potatoes, 81 sack. ~ ms.
25c. stall IS. pineapple 33c can 25c zoe
can i5c: home made 1eliies tic glass
apple butter. 19c IL. can. stall 90. pea
nut butter. lie N. Stall o.. COOPERATIVE
milk, 2 cans Csc; cookies. 30c NJ. 25e
can X G baking powder. zoe; Ohio
matches. 2 boxes i5e. stan 1891. fresh
cream cheese. 37c NJ. best Jersey butter.
coo ~. Wisconsin cheese. 42c n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
WESrIAkE

Stalls 1s-17. cans Federal milk. 27e;
4 ms. rolled oats. 2bc. bars Lenox
soap use: cans corn. soc. Stall 1906.
3 cans Spanish sauce. 25c. soc can extra
large ripe olives 25e. zoe can sauerkraut.
? for 25c. zoe can Porter's fruit pudding.
Toe. Stall ios. Tea Garden apple butter.
soc ~; Tea Garden narmaiade, Csc 10.
Stall 1877. ms. peanut butter. 35c 10. F;
full at honey. 75c: margarine. 2 lbs. 81.