davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
tQUE HAREhOS
De NUESTRAS HIJAS?

In periodico northumberland abrio
IN concurso entire sus abonados So
bre este tema "GQue haremos con
nucS:raS h~ijas?' Acord0 cOnoCeder el
rrcnlio 2 IA contestacion siguiente;
D@rles una buena instruction Gle
mental.
Ensenarias 4 preparar una conf
da convenientemente. a lavar, plan
char, remendav medals. poner boto-
nes. Cortar una camisa y hacer todos
sus vcstidcs.
Que sepan coccr ell pan que comen
Y tengan presente que ina buena CO.
cinera ahorra gastos dc farmacia V
medico.
Decides que para ahorrar cs ne
cesario gastar menos, pues Sc tlene
Ia r,iseria en- perspectira cuando Sc
gasta mas &c las rcntas.
Ensehadles que Nh vestido de al
ccdon pagado vale mas que uno dc
soda no conclude dc pagan. Que Sc
| pan Gesde ninas comprar y hacer Ia
cuenta de sus gastos.
Repetidles que uu honrado obrero
con bluSa o en- mangas de camisa
es Glen yeces mas estimablc, aun
cuando no tuviera un centimo, que
una Ioccna de ~jovenes e~legantes, Va
nidosos. que o"cu'tan SUI podredumbre
! bajo ap~ariencias amables.
EnsenaGles q cultivar el jardin :
a cultivar las flores. Despues de
ESQ haccdlas aprender e. piano 0 ia
p@intura. 81 teneis los medios de ha-
| cerlo; pero sabed que estas artes
son secundarias y ocupan POGO lugar
en- la existencia; tratandose de hacer
Gsta fc?iz.
Que ~aprendan TODD. 4 despreciar
las vanas apariencias. y Que cuando
Gigaa que 81, sea asi ciertamente, :
nc. ,uando dicen Que no
Cuando llegue la bora de asarse. IN
culcadles que IL dicha del matrimo-
Mo nc procedera de Ia fortuna o de
pcsicion que tcrga el espoSo, sino
dc las prendas y del caracter de
este.
s. habeiS aquilatado TODD este '
elias 10 han compscndido, tened Ia
seguridad de que vuestras hijas Sc
ran dichosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
COMO Sc SABE LA EDAD DE LAS
MUJERES

Tn observador persplcaz ' bas-
tante p~sicologo. da reg!as para sena-
lar la edad De la mujer, segun el
modo dc conducjrse en- "a mesa, ella
70 cs;a que cxpontaueamente.
81 cmp;cza 0 qu'"rc empezar por
los postres. es n nina.
St plea en- los entremcses y pre-
fiere Ia e~uSalada. aHda al redcdor de
los ve!nJe amos.
81 lie agradan las pacjfugas dc po-
10 : los alones dc perdiz, trelnta
mos.
s. preflerc los buenos biftecks ' pla
tos pa-ecidos, tre;nta y clnco amos.
y cuando Sc entrega denodadamen
te al Queso. avcr!guar 81 cdad cs va
ofcaderla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Toios cTos artiulos comprnden eli nuAvo srrido que acaba1nos de ecibfr
do Trans V Abricos. que son de precio mayor que ell cItraordinalo a que los
ofrcccnos. Muhos de clos eTan ricamente adornados cor peles legitimas,
mientras oros csan ata;ados en- cStlo varonil QUO IcIende de los botones, Pile
quo V vmos adonos smiars que inn parton d grade neccsario de elegancla '
oricinahdad. a qunnes los usan Medidas para seHoritas del 16 al 1s-Para
scnoras del 80 al 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Describe 81 los prcyarctiyos
l.. dsbjdG preDGraci0a

10 mas esencial para preparar Ia
fruta SEGA consiste en- cuidar cclo-
samente de que naGa del sabor Sc
pierda ', al n!smo tempo, restau-
rarIa a su condic!on primera de fres-
cura. con tcdoS los jugos. antcs de
e~xponerIa al calor del fuego. Nucho
cuudado debe e~jercerSe en- e%ammaria
bien. Con IN cuchi!lo SC corta : e
SAGA TODD 10 descolorido, a~gusanado o
enmohecido. y Iuego Sc echa asl pre-
parada en- una fuente graDde cen Il
qua fra. y rapiGamente : con llge-
reza Sc le da I'm buen lavado. Sc
escurre pronto en- un colaccro y Sc
le da despues. 10 mas proHto posi-
Ole. una segunGa aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Antonio PAEGMERO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
COMO Sc HA DE COCINAR
IA FRUTA SEGA

II arte principal para cociuar es-
ta clase de fru5a. conSiste supplement
te ~recordar 81 dicho de que lei apu-
70 causa desperdicio''. Siempre cue
la fruta sea De Duena calidad, Sc
puede saguir IA siguiente regla con
Ia seguridad de tener buen cxlto:
"HaSase TODD muy despacio. excepto
e. !avado de Ia fruta."
Describe 81 los prcyurutiyos
I'll dcsagrado que Sc tieae en- mU-
chaS :asas por Ia fruta SEGA. Sc de-
be 4 las ~cocineras. quienes deSpueS
de eScogeria acknowledgements. Ia ba-
nan a medias en- dos o tres aEuas,
deiandola. tai vez. varios minutes en-
cada aqua; Y despues de dejarIa re-
mYjar en- suficierte aqua para cue
Sc hinche : Sc porga como corchO,
Ia ponen en- aqua nueva con una o
dos tazas de azucar : Ia hiervcn por
media nora. Todo este IS malo des-
de q principle haSta el fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
PENShNIENTO

Para representa- la belleza &c los
angeles, les hombres los Dincan a la
In3asen : semejanza lie las mujcres,"
Otitey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
PENSAllIENF

e hombre cree que Sabe. perc Ia
mujer sabe mejor, pcrque sabe que
no sabe 10 que sabc."
Prorcrbio Chiao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

ARA la confeccion de ele-
- g2ntisimos vestidos de re-
cepcIon Q Sarao. cue dcslum-
bre cor L. magnificencia de su
material Y el eSplendor de las n
nlicaciores de = Y plate, NADIA
mas apropiado cue ell brccado. e
aodelo ~inserto. coEfeCcion2do con
brocadc de IN tono r~Csa-Coral,
muestra como d;cha tcla Sc prssta
para adaptarse : Ia flgura de las
damaS j6venes. e. c~orse'ete o cor
pino cousiste de dos simp!es trian-
gu!os de brocadc de plata Y CO.
raj. cuycs vcrticeS Superiores dan
vue!ta por encima dc los hombrcs
fernando dos tirantes, Fl corsc-
lcte VI sobre IN corpiHo de punto
colcr de carne. En- Ia parte dere-
cha del frente de Ia cintura, Sc
prerde MA gran flor de plata. pre-
cisqm2nte en donde la colgadura
dc Ia falda "rapcana" 50 une al
c~or5oIete. La colgadura dc Ia fal-
ia iicya CT frente Ge pan0 de
plata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
URGES AMERICA
TO AID SIBERIA
Great Opportunity, Says
Native OF Russia

DECLARING there are wonderful op-
traders In Siberia. William A. Russell.
a native Of retrograd. but now a cisii
engineer In this city, addressed the
Pacific Trades club at the Army and
Navy club Monday.
when We speak Of Siberia. the
general public Is moro Interested In
how many Boiaheviks have boen
killed or how many the Boishcviks
have killed than In the chances Of
fercd the American trader Ia this
field Russell snid. hut there IL n
great opening In siberia, and Amer
Tea can commercially conquer Siberia
" she only enters " In the hight why.
ut ~ neceUary that the CONNER
eiai men Of the United States co.
operate In dcvouns al much tune 20
the imports from Siberia NJ they do
TO the exporiA II such line OF ac-
ton IL adopted. there would be no
neceFsity for ships returning from
tho Orient I'm hailast-
Siberia bears the same relation 10
Russia that Alaska holds 20 the con-
uncutal United SiaieA and her
products consist mLnly OF agricui-
tnral goods Beana hldca peas and
nax are the principal commodities
The finest linens arc made OF ST.
brrian flax. All that the country
needs n assurance there will he a
market for her goods In this country.
and II remains for the American i'm
porter and exporter TO gain sibcria's
confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
JAP ANESE SHIP
COMES June 20
New Vessel Will Go on the
TranspacifiC Run

The new steamship Yagao Marn.
now under construction at n Japa-
nese shipyord. will arrive here
about June 20 on her fret voyage
In the new transpacific service Of
Suzuki & Company. according 10
announcement made Monday by
Frank Waterhouse e. Company.
who are handling the big Japan
ere company's Seattle bound chips
The Yagao will be completed
about June /, and will proceed to
Seattle with a cargo OF Oriental
goods.
The Oridono Maru. Of the same
fleet. which recently left here IN
the new Pacific Coast European
service Of Watcrhouse A. Company.
sailed from San Francisco Monday.
bound for Norfolk. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
BRIDGES PANS
PORT POLITICS
Will Introduce Resolution at
Wednesday Meeting

A resolution will be introduced al
the port commission meeting We'd
nesday by Robert bridges. president.
to prevent any employo OF the port
holding office as the result ~ friend
ship. political OF otherwise. With any
Of the three members OF the commis-
sion.
Tho resolution IL the result OF the
controversy al the laN meeting OF the
commissioners. when charges and
counter charges were made by com
tnissioners. who claimed that por,
employees we're losing their positions
because different commissioner
wished 90 install men OF their own
political beliefs In office.
After the adoption Of the resolution
last "Wednesday limiting powers OF
commixaioners 10 their own depart
tnentr. Bridges charged that T. J.
Foreman. who recently rsagned rs
traffic manager. quit under political
duresS. and that other members OF
the commissioner wcrv after the scalp
Of G, J. France. executive Becrrtnry
lie also declared Hamilton HiEday
severed connections with the port last
January az tho result OF the pulling
OF political wires
7. S. iAppy and w. s. ChriA;enscn.
the two junior members of tho com
mission. disciaimcd any political de-
Signs and declared Bridges. az prosi-
dent Of the body. had intruded into
the administration Of their depart
mems They gJd they were within
their rights In adopting resolutions
defining the duties Of tho members
OF the board.
In reply "a the statements Of tlppy
and Christensen. Bridges said they
had violated the port act by the pas
sage Of the resolution. and an
nounccd he would refuse 20 abide by
their dccis1onM
= will enter into no agreements 10
displace fearless. honest and efficient
employees 81 tho port 10 make room
for politiclsnH.- Bridgca asserted. and
Il Is In support Of this statement tina,
be will Introduce the resolution
barring political requirements in the
employing Of port employee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Northwestern
IN BERINC SEA
Passes Thru Unimak Pass
to Herrendon Bay

The frs, passenger vessel into
Bering SEA this year. the Alaska
Steamship cotnrany's steamship.
Northwestern. passed thru Untmak
pass Sunday night. and unless hin.
dersd By ice. wili reach her destina-
ton on Hcrrrndon bay Tuesday.
The Northwestern LEI, here May
with cannery crews and supplies. and
after discharring at Herrcndon hay
will return to Seattle and resume her
old Seward run.
Two OF the company'n vessels
sailed this morning. tho skagway
leaving for Latoucho and the Santa
Anna putting out for the west coas,
Of Prince Of wales Island.
The Victoria. 81 the same com.
pany. which has been overharled at
the Skinner Eddy yard. IL now
lying at Pier two. She viii leave
here for Nome on June J.
Upon her return here. the Skar.
way will leave June IS for kotzebue.
beyond Nome. the most northeriy
point reached by any ship sailing out
of Seattle on a reEular run.
The Jefferson IL duo hero from
skagway May Is and will be fol.
lowed by the Alameda. which will
arrive with "A cargo OF copper from
Anchorage May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Local Markets

Seattle Is Experiencing a very stlff
onion market this week. All Of the
outdoor stock has been cleaned up.
and dealers are relying wholly upon
their stocks IN storage. oregon vel.
low DanyerH are wboiesaling at 0
cents per pound. while the better
grades OF Klopock onions are bring
ing cents. shipments Of Early sli'
verakinA and Bermudas are expected
20 arrive the early part Of next week
from the Sacramento valley
Head lettuce was unusually
short "wednesday. The previous
overlooking OF the market caused II
to fall as low aa si.Ts per case, con.
aequentiy being rapidly cleaned up.
Dealers. however. are expecting sui.
ficient shipments by tomorrow.
They will sell at ss7s per case.
Cold weather east OF the noun.
the local asparagus market. The
grass IL very short and In some
cases II bringing as high aa 20 cents.
The local ntrawt-rry market was
weaker with the opening Of wednes.
days business. Plentiful arrivals ~
Dollar and OREGON Plum brands IN
elegant delivery have caused the her.
ries to aiump TO ta.:5-ss5o per case.
Apples are very firm. with the
product practically cleaned OFF the
street
Poultry r. easier in all lines. Deal,
ers arc finding II especially difficult
to dispose Of their spring chick
ems This ia the time Of the year
when conAumors begin eating vegc.
tables In larg, amounts. and conac-
aucntiy the poultry markets suffer.
nutter and eggs ruled very strong.
Ono instance Of the size OF the egg
shipments into interior Alaska was
the placing Of an order Tuesday by
the Alaska Engineering Co. for iss
vases % the fines, eggs Dealers
arc unanimous In the opinion that
before q day or no IN over. Seattlc'a
butter and eer markets are bound 20
advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Shipbuilders Await
Reply From Hurley

SAN FRANCIsco. May 10. -
Omitted Press.) shipbuildcrs Of the
Pacific coast are today awaiting "A
reply 10 their telegram 10 Chairman
Hurley. Of the shipping board. sug
gestlug council IN Washington
May 20 between the Coast ship.
builders and the shipping board II
the reply In favorable. managers
Of every ship yard will start East
at once TO discuss the preservation
OF ship yard forces. etc.
Representative Of shlpbuilders IN
California, Oregon and Washington
are in session here. discussing
means OF meeting the contract can.
celIations Of the shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

NEW YORK. May Educational hd-
vsncea were made today at tho opening
Of the stock exchange. Trading was ae.
tive. united States Htsei opened at
iet.. up = Baldwin. "a. Mp y Ma
rine. a.. up =. Westinghouse. tsh, up
y.
The day was another big one on the
exchange. almost LOOT. 600 shares being
turned over. Htrength ran thruopt the
session.
United States Rteei closed at i.oi x. up
y Central Leather. tsa. up IN bald
win. esA. up 6h. American Hide and
Leather preferred. i.z2N. % ~.
The market closed strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Big Oriental Ship
to Arrive May 20

Bringing one OF the largest Orien-
tai cargoes Of the year. the new TO-.
900 ton steel steamship Yomei Maru.
is scheduled TO reach Seattle May 20.
The Yofnei. which IL inauguratlng
the monthly Oriental service OF The
Ocean Transport company. was re
Gently launched by a shipyard near
Kobe. She brings capacity cargo
OF oils and rubber. She will leave
here early in June for Manila. Shang.
hal. Yokohama and Kobe. The
Kaikyu. Of the same line, will arrive
here about June 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

To satisfy the epicuran appr'i,ss
Of patrons OF Seattle cafes and hotels
fishermen on Puget sound arr de-
pieiinr the supply of mature salmon
by catching immature salmon. ac-
cors'ins 10 Edwin Ripley. president Of
the Ripley Fish Company. on Pier /
The so-calied raimon trout Ia MOTH
Ing more than a young salmon Of
the silver or humpback species. ae-
cording 20 Ripley. and Is caught and
sold TO cafes and hos,eiries thruou,
the state. This practice not only cuts
down the sale Of legitimate salmon.
but also decreases the supply OF full
grown salmon. he nayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

After completing trial trip down
the Sound Monday. the new steel
vessel Brookhaven. operated by w.
c. Dawson and company. sailed for
Poughkeepsle on the Hudson Tues.
day morning with n cargo OF lumber.
The Seattle built steamship Eldena
also sailed for the east coast Teusday
with a cargo OF flour. The Tacoma.
product OF tho Tacoma yards. IL
now lying at Fishers mill. and win
start loading flour this week. The
Western knight win sail for the
Orient either Wednesday or Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
WILL PUT OUT
FIRE IN HOLD
Vessel, Still Smouldering,
Moves to Tacoma

With n fire stin smcuidering In
ner hold. the Manila Maru. OF the
Osaka shoscn Kaisha line. moved
20 Tacoma Tuesday. where the
hatch win be opened and the
1nt OF the damage wrought by
fire ascertained.
barge win be brought along
- the ship when the hold Is
opened. and all merchandise that
y not a total loss. and Is yet ~too
hot to handle will be placed on Il
- cool off. Fire fighting anpa
11tux will be on hand 20 prevent
<he spread Of the flames.
Fire broke out ON the Manila
Aru week ago. while the ship
rs 1000 miles off Cape Flat
oery. and II was only by the united
lPefighting efforts OF the whole
<ew that II was kept under con-
I'll Steam and water were used
- fighting the blaze.
The Manila brought 200 passen.
&c and se.ooo.o0o In freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Coast Ship Owners
Want Equal Rates

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
combination Of nil the ship owners OF
the Pacific coast is being proposed 10
secure an equalization OF all-water
and aii-rail rates from the Atlantic
coast TO the Orient 10 secure more
trade for Pacific ports. according 20
announcement OF the shipowners' as
ISOLATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. May is-rrports Of rood
weather over tho corn belt offset this
meaKnr builish news ana grain futures
were depressed on the Chicago Board of
trade today Commission house s.liins
and short covering ware factors In this
downward trend,
Provisions eased off with graina ts
May corn opened dawn &c. at ti.5sb.
and In later trading lost Ne. July opened
az fi.s7H. dosn lac. and dropped n
80. and fell NC.
May oats OPENED late at ssHe. down
W. and subsequently lost We. July Data
opened down NC. ut ttSe. and reacted
20 e5Ae. Bep'smber opened st ssNe,
20 C4xc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

Inauguratlng che Matson Com
panys new triangular service be-
tween Seattle. san Francisco and
Honolulu. the SS00-ton steel
steamer Glorieta viii arrive here
within the next week. She viii be
followed by tho Glymouut. the
Glyndon and the waliingford.
Capt John A. o'nricn. who re-
Gently forsook the Alaska after he
ing on Il for "a years. Will bring
the Glorleta here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Four Mitsui Ships
in Port This Week

-Four ycsssela Of the Mitsui feet win
be In Seattle with the arrival Of the
Ayaha Maru here Thursday. The
Tenpaisan Maru and the Aeiwu Maru
are now loading here. the former for
Japanese points and the Meiwu for
yiadivostok. The Kongoan Maru
will arrive here "Wednesday, and will
load steel and cotton for the Orient
The Ayaha win take general cargo
for Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Governor Brings
Officials to Port

Bringing 337 passengers. the
steamship Governor. Of tho Pacific
Steamship company. arrived in Seat.
tie early Tuesday morning. Among
the arrivals on board were a. W.
Trcnholrne. federal manager of the
Chicago Northwestern railroad: s. A.
Perkins. vicepresident OF the Pacific
Alaska Navigation company. and r.
g. MeNicken. general passenger
agent for the Pacific Steamship com.
pany.
McMicken. together with A. +.
Zlpf. traffic manager OF the com
pany, have been on n tour Of the
southern offices and agencies OF the
r. y. s.
A large number Of Canadian tour
lists. who have been spending the
winter in California. arrived on the
Governor on their way back home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

BAN FRANCISCO. Nay i:.-nut,sr-
EXTRAS. tsse-
Exx~-Estrss. sfxr. EXTRA hrsfs.
ssAn. extra ruilsfs. tsc.
cheesr--caiiforniA fats. fancy. s.e;
firr.m. sec
Pesste~.--whsrf prices; p~Itas. u.-s
o. per eentei. iOr~won burbsnka. t10
ass. Idaho gems. ts9f,ss Washington
ssms. tsgs,ss. sweets, sate0 nov 20
,atoss. a. 0Es per pound fancy long
whites. s9- per pound: rasn~ts. G0te
per pound sweets. tsat.ss.
e.nions-les house. califerrta Ngt.ss
per esstsi. on the street. ttts. Der
tnuss. 81 toat.
osts--nsd feed. tsseeie.
Hsriey--so. 4 feed. ef.bt0sETt: ship
ping. ls.sea;.ss At Port Costa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Frinck Inspects
Shipyards Here

After spending Monday In inspect.
ing the Seattle hhipyards. II. Il.
I'rick, new Northern Pacific mana
ger OF the Emergency Fleet corpora.
ton. said that with the wonderful IN.
cilities offered him he hoped 10 con
tinue To make this district the fore
most in the country In building
ehlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN

The auxiliary OF company T..
16lst infantry will entertain with
an Informal dance In honor o,
the returned vrternns OF the COM
nany at Douglas hall. broadway
and Pine. Friday night May 10th.
Paul Cownn's Jazz orchestra will
furnish the music. Fifty cents will
be the admission price. All re-
turned service men welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
] SCHOONER rowEp IN

After being delayed off the cape by
lverse winds. the schooner Balm
Etdxc. reached Seattle Monday in
|lUw OF the tug Tycc. which picked
~ up outside the cape. The Rain.
0fkdgs came from iqulauc VIA Homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Ore- Nsy ia--cAttie--
Rscslpss. - head: market stssSs. Best
steers. tif8fsso: good 10 choics ssesrr.
eli &if.se. medium TO good ste~U. esse
Gle: fair 10 good sie~rrs ss9ts common
70 fair afeers. a7.Ads: ehoiee cows and
hssfers. ttoaifs good 60 chcics cows and
h~ifsra. tsSs.7k; medium TO KccA cows
and hrifrrs. tsaTs fair 90 medium. evws
and hyifera st9 lie: canperss 49,.
buiis ts.to1s. calves. ssui;.se: stock
esr and Feeders. ss0tse.
Hoss-~ grr-ipss. 5ss headi markst
steady. rrfm. nissd. s,sofe..t; me-
divm nissd. stste9.o; rvush hcavsss.
tfs Is q 20 So aesr~t ssf
shesp--Rse>ipss. none; market sssady.
Primo iamha eis0ft. fair 20 medium
isfntA tfs8tt-ts: yeartinGa eiidi..
w~shsrs. tssit; sves. es6fese: tsos.
Buftrr--cisy creamery. SO SIC
ExEs-s>iectsd local extras. q. 0tte-
Hsns--see: bfoiiers. asa toc-
Gesse--17 0fee4 ~ eruHF
Cheese sripissa. s76ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

NEW YORK. Msy is,--Money on call
8; sta month";, 81; mercantile paper
~ bar SILVER. f>ondo1, So bsr silver
New York. LII. demand sterling. <ssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

+ Pouitry---rrices Paid by Wholesale
Dealers 10 Shipper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13
wireless Reports
Canadian Government

trance, south bound. at 7.as q. m. MAY
f1--as Alaska. off Balienas Island.
norshbound. At ss70 .. nj 50 Admiral
Evans. off Cape Fox. soufhbonnf. at
.. m; tug kanat. towing bxe star Of
Greenland. 100 miles south OF foring.
northbound. at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-13

MAY is-s,s Gossrnor. from San Diego,
via san francisco and Victoria. "a ~. al
II 80 a. ma. Rainier. from San Francisco.
at q M broekhsYen. from Tacoma
and trial trip. at =. m. bge No, -.
tsslA9 from san franCiaco. Via Point
Wells. at .. m. NAY iGSs Jsdona.
from Tacoma. az a.so a. IN. Bonnetsrfe.
from Eakle hsrhor. at ;s1e y. ms ~hai'
ing tass Patterson and Tanginak. FROM
NtctoriA, D. q. al .. m. Electra. from
Tacoma. At . m. towing.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
AGAIN |S ARRESTED
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Rev. 0. B. Simmons was arrested the second time within a few weeks early yesterday morning when the 17-year- old daughter of the negro preacher made serious charges against her father.
 The mother of the girl seemed more than willing to have her husband re- moved to the county jail since she told the officers he had threatened to kill the family if he was reported to the authorities Some weeks ago Sim mons was arrested, but the daughter withdrew the serious charges. Since that time Simmons is said to have re- newed his advances to the girl.
 Shortly after midnight Wednesday night the daughter quietly stole out of the Louse and went to the court house where she told her troubles to Depu- ties Evan Wilson, Ernest Smith and Harry Diehl. The trio went at once to the preachers home where they made the arrest. He is now being held in the county jail for further examina- tiCn.