davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Mrs. j. Earle Newman at Penns-

Mrs. j. Earle Newman at Penns-
grove, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Justice
spent the holidays with relatives
in Crisfeld, Nd.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter H. Steel.
Dr.. W. 0. Sypherd, Professor Mer-
rlll Van Giesen. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tyson are spending
the New Year holidays with Mrs.
Charles Newcomb of Elkton.
MIR. and Mrs. Landon Reeve of
belair, Md, are visiting their
niece, Mrs. Jack Armstrong.
Miss Edwina Long spent the
Christmas holidays with Whining
ton relatives.
Mr.. Louis Curtis went to Wash
ington last week to spend the holi-
days with his sister, Mrs. Della
ware Clark.
: DIR. H. G. M. Kollock spent the
= last of the week in Baltimore.
Miss Anne Van SAINT of Galena,
i; Md, visited Miss Mary Mitchell
: over the weekend.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson has
been spending several days in
Baltimore.
. Sergeant Broadus Mitchell of
y Edgewood Arsenal, Md, is spend
,, ling furlough with his parents,
: DIR. and Mrs. Samuel C. Mitchell.
Mr.. Reed Graves spent the holi-
. days with friends in Elkton and
y Annapolis, Md.
The families of H. l.. Bonhan
! and Henry Churchman are suffer.
ing with the "fu."
u Lieutenant Carl E. Bash OF
=, Camp Holabird, near Baltimore
- was weekend guest of his aunt
+: Mrs. M. 0. Pence.
y y Mrs. Clara Nickerson, who ha'
L. 4 been spending several weeks will
:, her daughter at Richmond, Va, re
'N turned home Tuesday.
?, Mrs. Helen Mackie spent Christ
H. mas with her sister, Mrs. Thoma
ie NO'C 5nnell of Wilmington.
- Miss Mabel Tebo is spending tn
= Christmas holidays with Dover an
n' New York friends.
Miss Madge ~Nickerson returne
III Tuesday after a weeks visit wit
9 Miss Elizabeth M. Jones of Dove1
Ell Mrs. w. E Hegeman entertaine
over the Christmas holidays Mis-
ed Alice Pfeger of New York, an
Miss Richardson of Princess Ann
Ell Nd.
ne Leon Major, U. S. N, lis hon
Ms from Newport, R. l., on . 72-hov
leave of absence.
no Walter Powell is spending SON
mt time with Harrisburg friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cullen a.
ng rejoicing over Christmas presei
en- of yousg son, born on the NOR,
fng Of December 25th.
ng Mr.. Byron Griffin of Norfol
$. Va, spent the holidays with h
ng parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ler Griffin.
Mr.. Marvin Lindell and
md Hubbard were holiday guests
ist- Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bradley.
,hn Miss Ethel Campbell and h
mother are i'll with "fu" at t.
the Keyes residence near FarminSto
Mrs. Stella Campbell entertal
nd ed Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Steele
ear Christiana, and Miss Carrie Bry'
of Philadelphia on Christmas ds
am Miss Mildred Garrett and Da
lrs- EFT Garrett of Baltimore, Md, a
whiting their grandmother, Nj
ent J. w. Dayett.
Newark post., 1919-01-01
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Two miles south of Newark {
Baptist Church road, on
Tuesday, January Z, 1919

Baptist Church road, on
Tuesday, January Z, 1919
At one o'clock
Bay Horse-Good worker and
driver.
One cow, Guernsey stock, 3l2
years old.
Two buggies, spindle wagon,
road cart, one horse Auburn farm
wagon, new; grain drill, hay rake,
one-horse drill, cultivator, two
hand cultivators, spike harrow
IOne-horse Oliver plow, two-horse
Wizard pillow, Deeming spray pump
new; barrel cart, grindstone, in
cubator and brooder, feed cutter
wheel barrow, set double worE
harness. five sets single harness.
Corn by bushel, hay by ton, fod
der by bundle.
Folding bed. Lot of tools, forks
fakes, shovels, hoes, etc.
Terms-Cash.
ELWOOD S. WILKINS.
VIM. S. Armstrong, Auct.
c. Jester, Clerk.
South College Avenue used unit
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Card of Thanks

We take great~pleasure in thank
ING the Continental Fibre Com
many for the Christmas holiday
With one days pay included and
for the moving picture ent0rtain-
mont provided on Monday evening,
We wish the Company a happy ano
prosperous New Year.
The Employees OF the
Continental Fibre GO.
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Young Men Give
Dance Tonight

A dance will be given this even
ing in the New Century Club
rooms, under the management Of
j. Ralph Riley, Joseph Walker,
Dewey Patterson, and H. Wilson
Price. Excellent music will be
furnished and there is every in
dication that the affair will be an
enjoyable one.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

Whining |
0 acres |
res 1l@' |
dir,gs in
|waterst| |
| hin one !
os To Sc
1Iant snd /
rent on
J call IN
BLDG, h
ringtonn.
MansiOn
DOCH,
l1g,
|aware.
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Former Newark Girl
WEEDS in Seattle

Announcement has recently oeeh
wade Of the marriage ON Decem-
her a. in Seattle, Washington, OF
orraine Helen Pollard and James
Garrett Cardoza of that city.
Miss Pollard was formerly
Newark post., 1919-01-01
soDbonaores VIII Give Party

The Sophomore class at Wo-
mems College arranged before the
holidays for a unique party to oe
Given on Saturday evening. Each
member agreed to bring from home
some tootbsome part of the Christ c
mas feast and contribute thlS u
the refreshments.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

Of Henry Russell, deceased, one
and one-half miles west of New
ark near McLaughlin's Mill, On
road from Newark to Appleton, on
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Sale
Personal Property

Of Henry Russell, deceased, one
and one-half miles west of New
ark near McLaughlin's Mill, On
road from Newark to Appleton, on
Thursday, January 9, 1919
at IL o'clock
Three horses all good farm
horses.
Nine COWS and heifers.
One registered Guernsey bull
papers go with him; 2 Berkshire
sows, will farrow March |; Poland
China boar; gobbler; 100 chick
ems; 20 guineas; $50 bushels corn;
IT'S bushels oats; 5 tons hay; 8
tons straw; 1900 bundles fodder;
Is bushels potatoes; 25 chestnut
posts.
Farming Implements
! One Deering binder, Osmond
mower, corn planter, drill, manure
spreader, double disc harrow,
horse rake, steel roller, new sulkey
cultivator, 2 two-horse plows,
spring tooth harrow, corn shelter,
grain fan, hay fork, rope and
block, De Laval separator, half
bushel clover seed, half-bushel
timothy seed, 2 ladders, grind
stone, horse trough, new; 100 TO-
mato baskets, lot onions and onion
sets, half-bushel measure, forks,
rakes, hoes, shovels, 2 hand culti-
vatorS.
Wagons and Harness
Farm wagon, wagon and hay
rigging, milk wagon, small market
wagon, large market wagon, rub
lber tire buggy, new; road cart, z
sets wagon harness, set carriage
harness, new; collars and brides
market harness.
, TERMS-All sums of $50 anC
under, cash; all sums over tha-
amount a credit of months viii
be given by the purchaser giving
a bankable note with approved in
. dorser. Interest from day of sale
No goods to be removed until term
are complied with.
MARGARET E. RUSSELL
Administrators.
w. S. Armstrong, Auct.
i Daniel Thompson, Clerk.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

resident of Newark, her father
having had charge of the Poultry
Department at the Experimental
Farm for several years.
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Editor of Evening Journal
Moves to Newark

George Carter, editor of the Will
mington Evening Journal, has
moved his family to Newark. They
are occupying the property on
Newark post., 1919-01-01
PERSONALS

Lincoln University, Pa.
Miss Rachel Thompson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Emma Smith
Of Philadelphia, during the holi-
days.
Mr.. Charles P. Reese of Balti-
more, is spending the holidays
with his sister, Mrs. H. Warner
McNeal.
Miss Frances Medill spent sew
eral days last week with Whining
tom friends.
Miss Florence Hubbard is
snend:ng the Christmas holidays at
her home in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Balti-
more. has been spending the holi-
days with Miss Alice Kerr.
Miss Alice Evans left Thursday
for visit with Miss Lillian Sud-
Ter of Bridgeville.
Captain r. R. Whittingham stop
ned off here to spend Christmas
with his parents. He has been
transferred to Camp Bennings.
Georgia, where the Tank Corps is
now permanently stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Adams
of Royersford, Pa, and Mss jamie
Kellogg of Richmond, Va, We're
holiday guests of DR.. and Mrs. Viii
liam J. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Conner and
son James, and Miss Helen Fader
Of Baltimore, Nd, spent Christmas
week with the family of G. Fader
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Grier OF
West Chester, Pa, Mrs. E. H
Cooper and Miss E. S. Avis of vii
mington, spent Christmas with
Mrs, Rebecca Wilson and family.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank H
Dean who have been spending th'
HOLIDAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. r y
Whittingham returned on Thurs
dgv to their home in Washington
D. c.
DR., and Mrs. Frank Mackie AM
Mss Helen O'Connell of Whining
ton. spent Friday with Mrs. Hele'
Mackie.
Mrs. William Lovett visite
Philadelphia friends last week.
RAYMOND Fader, now statione
at Quantico, Va, in the Marin
service spent Christmas at hi
home here.
Private William Chalmers, VIII
is Stationed at Fort Du Pont, sper
Christmas with his parents.
Mi, Add:e Wilson is spendin
the holidays at her home in De!
ten, Nd
Ms Mary E. Rich is visitin
Dover friends over the holidays
Miss Ruby Miller is spendir
th7 Christmas vacation with ht
parents at Nicholson, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Taylor ar
daughter, Hannah, were Chris
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
Pilling.
Miss Mary Hoev is spending u
holidays with Dover friends.
Miss Harriet Wilson is spen
ing the week with her parents ne
Milford.
Lieutenant James Wickersha
Of Camp Meade, Md, spent Thur
day in Newark.
William H. Walker, Jr., spe
the holidays at his home in Dove
Miss Arzie Phillips of Wilmin
ton, was the Christmas guest
Miss Adelaide Lewis,
Mrs. Katherine Bowen Corey
spending the holidays with n
husbands parents in Newark, NJ
Jersey.
Lieutenant Bayard Carter,
ccmranied by Lieutenant Moore
North Carolina, were Week-e
quests Of 1t. Carter's parents, "
and Mrs. George Carter.
Conrad K. D. Lewis spent t
weekend with friends in Hurio'
Nd.
Misses Kathryn Barnard, RU
Richards and Edward L. Richar
Jr. who are attending the Geo1
Sclc,i, Bucks County, Pa, {
.pc95,rg the holidays at tn
homes here.
Misses Edith O. and Adelaide
Lewis visited relatives IN n
Castle on Sunday.
Miss Viola Eubanks spent s.
er&l days last week with relatl'
in Philadelphia.
Misses Charlotte and Joseph
Hossinger are visiting Miss nj
tha Schaur of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Eleanor Harter, DR.. Har
ard Miss Graft spent Christmas
Newark post., 1919-01-01
KENNARD & co.
Garment Sale

No matter your former experience III choosing
garments in clearance sales you will find here this
larger assortments and better values i'll Coats
Suits and Dresses. All are this season, made to
our order distinctive and exclusive in style and up to
that high standard have maintained for nearly
seventyhve years. The savings from $1,000 to
$500 on garment according to original price,
Newark post., 1919-01-01

FARM. FOR RENT - South of
Newark on Elkton Road. Apply
NEWARK TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

recently as an annex to Women's s
College.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Held on Charge of
Making Moonshine

Charged with operating an Illicit
liquor stan at Concrete. wash, Joe
Boletu was taken before United
States Commissioner Wilbra Cole.
man. at Mount Vernon. Friday aft
ernoon. by Deputy Marshal Edwin
Tobey Boiettl was ordered bound
over to the grand jury and his ball
fixed a. $500
Federal Judge Netcrcr had a busy
time IN court Monday morning, as.
signing cases for siture trial.
ED Hagen. Jim Morrison. Dick
Ru8sel. Fred Smart. I'D Casey. wal.
ter r. Patton, John W. Looknane
and Tom Russell. charged with con.
splracy to derraud the government
when they plundcred the govern.
mcnt warehouse OF 500 600 worth ~
booze. on March 1880. win be tried
on September 81.
Arthur Acton, arrested IN snoho-
mish county. following q grand jury
indictment charging him with boot.
logging. will be tried In the federal
court here on September 20. 4 pre-
vious trial was abruptly ended when
a member Of the jury discussed the
case during the progress Of the trial.
Acton Is out on $4,000 bond
a number OF admiralty cases also
were set for future trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
DOPE SEIZURE
LARGEST EVER
$101,725 in Hop Counted;
Only Hall Estimated.

Customs officials were sim
counting. Monday morning, the
opium. morphine. cocaine and
booze seized by them on the Blue
Funnel liner cyelops, Saturday
morning. Value OF the hop" 81
timated Monday morning Is
placed nj Si0l.725.
Up 10 noon Monday cas- ounces Of
cocaine, valued NJ 0.e25. 10 ounces
~ morphine. valued at $1,000. and
500 tins of second grade opium. val
ued at 100000. were counted. All
values were based on prices com
mauded ia local dope selling circles.
a large quantity of fret grade
opium. valued al filb per tin. and a
number estimated roughly az 5000
bottles OF high grade booze have
not set been counted aud valued.
The heizure is by far the largest
that has ever been made IN seattle
and customs officials believe Il Is the
largest ever made 10 the country
No arrests have been made. but
the liner viii be detained until a
bond covering the value Of the dope
and booze. as figured IN foreign mar.
kets, IL furnished by Dodwell & Co.
Seattle agents Of the Blue Funnel
Steamship Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
CITY WILL LET.
TITS TAKE 'EM
Plan to Cut Service Where
Buses Are Popular

Check on the number Of pnssen,
gers cnrficd hy 1itneYa and the
routes they cover - being made hy
the city utilities department under
direction of Superintendent Thomas
p Murphine. The purpose Of the
survey De- 20 enable the municipal
Htroot railways department To co.or'
dinHio their service with that Of the
public automobiles. according 10 Of.
ueials uf the street car company
We find that we are furnishing
moro service than ~ necessary on
fotnn lines where iitneva are operat.
ms In competition with us one mu.
nie.pai railway official said Monday
10 Reduce Cars
nc r. our plan TO reduce the mum
bet OF cars during certain periods Of
the day, when the Jltneya serve the
demand for transportation ana are
FORCING our cars 60 run very light
II We find. FOR instance. that there
are 20 pansgFercarrying automo.
hti'a pafallellng one Of our lines dur.
ING given period ~ the dry. and
that they can handle "A big percent.
aKe of the traffic. we wil cut down
considerably on the service we sup
ply
Economy alone will enable the
clty'H car lines % make money, and
this win be- saving step. II the
people would rather ride in yi,neya
when they own their own street car
lines. We w1ll enable them 10 do 10
without damaging their own prop.
erty."
CHECK on the Eaatiake Hlneya.
serving particularly the Cowcn park
district, showed that a. jltneya were
cunning from the poatoffIco 10 tbe
park section between AIS p. m and
tib p m. ard that they caraaa $50
passengers outbound and about half
that number 10 town During the
same period. the outgoing check on
street cars showed a.4ti passengers.
but q Is pointed out that the cars
could have handled the $50 addition
Al rlders easily. This ~ a case
wissre service may De reduced. u If
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
BLAME NO ONE
FOR ACCIDENT
Open Vents on Deck Let in
Sea Water

Ruugh weather ami heavy winas
PLAYED the principal part ln causing
fthe steamship Western knight 10 flh
'tearly to the sinking point Nav 10.
whsle on her way from Seattle &C. the
Orient. according to findings eomplet
ed by Capt Donald S. Ames and
'capt Harry C. Lord. steamboat IN.
[spectors.
i The water is ry~Orted e have on.
trcd the holds % the shin thru open
{ents on dock. when the ship en
wntered heavv seas. blame FOR the
nt Is not fixed en- any member
Ne personnel az the vessel =
MT list q the ship and an 'neS
erienced crew Is mentioned ia the
INSPECTOR report
The Western knight is a shipping
heard vessel. built az the Ames yard
md operated by the pacitlc steam.
xhtp company. Site left here for the
Orient May Is. and on May ~. while
sae miles OF Cape Flattery. was fore
81 to send out distress signals and
hcnd back for Seattle. because OF "a
issk which developed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
European Service
Will Begin in July

NEW YORK. June 23-1'he fleet Of
s.s0O-t0n steamers % be operated
between Pacific ports and Euro
penn ports via the Panama canal,
begin operations In July. ~ was
announced today by the shipping
board Of tho emergency teet eorpo-
ration
w. Q. Dawson a. Co. steamship
operators and agents ~ Seattle.
wash. have been designated 10
operate the fleet. The first sailing
Will be IN July aud the rate viii
be- around S. ton. meeting tho
combined rail and ocean rates, II
was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
WOMAN HURT WHEN
CAR IS OVERTURNED

Crowded into the ditch south of
seattle Sunday afternoon. an auto.
mobile driven by Bert f1odaon. sass
zs,h ay. s. was overturned. Mra.
= o. Namdrrpool. 1900 isth ave. 4.
~. was cut about the head and her
lett arm was broken J.. y. Van.
derpool was bruised and cat about,
tho face. Tho machine war wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Local Markets

Hutter dropped two cents Monday
morning on an Grades Bricks are
new Sc cents per pound. lower
butter markets thrucut The country
have resulted ia the dropping " the
local market
Egss are uutl firm al &C. cents "a
dozen on Tho fresh ranch variety
THE production has materially de-
CREASED while che demand has dimln.
ishcd very slightly
Cantaipupes and Strawberries. the
two most staple articles on the mar
ket were both flrtner Monday
morning The supply of strawber.
rles IL decreasing daily and ali Na.
rieties were selling at $3.50 per
crate The eantalonres were s. 60
tsa per standard crfte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

PORTLAND. ORE. Jnne Is. Cattle 4
Receipts. s.fts head market ia~ Hest
afsefe. 70 auatatseut good a. ehnAea
steers. fftNtf. medium to EeaH sssnra.
10 anatktipn. fatr - Epat steers. $50
- 81 eemsesu ia fair HteeFH. fswNsat
eHetea cpwH ard hslfess. E8M3 ae raod
20 eMeteo cows hna betfrfa. no aasss.tfon
medium % coed esWw ard hetfa- no
auasAfian fstr 20 fn#alaw COWS ard
hssfsta. tae8 aannffA. tatse8t. hu&is.
i8M2 satsea. fswta4s sfotAors ana
festera. Ho auathflsu-
Hogs HAreipta. as. market hieh
rriHs mfsea. ias8Afta16 mealatn
fatRra. sis08H@s raEsh heaefea. ffFH#
9ts to- piss. fl7zk@f1zs. haik. tt8es
NfpT6
sheep Rscsirfs. 1870. market higher
Fais O. metiWH nwks. ftfWt4ts. fear-
hHEs. ffMaa wstneFs. ff4esas smaa
81 Ft0sN
nutfeEr~C3ty ersausrv t11Kse
ErEN- seleetsd loeAi ssttaa s59fte
Hena ssH zse. hraissfa. zee
Geese No au1tAtf8H
Cheese. II 70 see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
sir Thomas Upton
viii Visit Seattle

SIR Thomas Upton. famous yachts
pan and tea maEnate. will come 70
feagtle. on IBIS next trip To this coun-
RS. according to a letter received by
>aniel l.. Pratt. editor 81 the Pacific
4asor Boat. lie WAS in New York
euf xly. and Intended TO come 10 Sc
VIC then. but was suddenly called
6ukcs to England His last visit here
As In the spring o. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

steven Sabhoff, wrestler, has been
arrested In Minneapolis on the
charge or robbng Sam sloff OF
81 900 in a Seattle roominR house.
Eioff Is also IN Minneapolis. and
will come here 20 swear out formal
complaint, following which petee
tive G. W Humphrey viii SO toI
Minneapolis and bring sabhoff here
for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Kill SO Poems to
Avenpe Elanouet

LAREDO. Texas. June e. Morc
than fifty Mexlcana. chiefly pcon b..
borers. were killed by the DiaE fac.
ton of aiexlcan.rebels ~ revenge for
the Killing 81 General banquet. Diaz
leader ~ federal forces
This Information waa brought here
by travellers arriving from Vera Cruz
They said Dla2 bandits attacked q
train d, the state 81 Vera Cruz re.
Gently. and slaughtered the defense.
Jess passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
May Ask Congress
10 Widen Waterway

cnErvss will be- !. sked for an APP
prlAtion 70 widen the Duwn-nish
srway to permit navigation by
b sea vessels. if the movement
Fted Friday ~ the Industrial As
latlon az the South END Is given
support q the city civic and
snmercial bodies and the citizens %
cattle.
~ VsLion has hocu drafted urging
q Investigation Of the proposal 20
esssn the stream By United states
Instruct engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Frisco Market Report

sax fRkNciHcc. June "a nutfrf.
Extras. tsMr nreta. $3.50
Vega ENtFAa. ssFs F8tra pellets. 90 : g.
eHseee tailferuta flats. fsneg. 9Ee
Potatoes -rFitA crop. fdaNu Gems s. 10
#tea YaAfma. fst6NE1s. oregon Hmf.
banks. tttss new patagesa. Delta White.
s. 4sM4f4 fnr teaHss snH tss&Wg2a ser
aarh garurt#. s. r&WagA
tNNiaus Nnw red eHiana 81 Mss4 en-
street. neN gsltnm. FA#As HnFusudA
seed. s. F4 Nes crate for tFnam
Oats f.sH fse&. g. iaWs4at feH seed
= eeMe9A. Fea redeemed a. e8Wgt8.
Nsfist -gHNH. tets fb feed abnHt
tsfs aAleelnA ss-8ssThs eaasaiisf
agnniaAg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

NEW YORK. June 1s.-@The stee& mar
Iket opened strong Enise1 states Steel
Snp~red A. 1854 10 Bethlehem "a 2
.xeM. up = Csrtrut leather. Iesf - W
- Ntuaeo&ker. les. W / Mexican Fstro.
On. las. ap - United States Ruoeer
-. Up ~. Cxn@rai Motors. 1Es. u2
I'll. and Anaconda ~ np -
"A Just before NOM BALDWIN sold taz =
safter q isw e. 1856 Central Leather
was Off = from tne woru4nK hiEa after
: tc- at fozsk sfuasbaker was OF IS
md United States Steel seend.d 70 tsTM
frnfn a high at feSM.
NJ United States Steel closed ~ fe- =. or
seneral Meters. 4fsA. up z \ atuae-
skar. ta5A. off tM United states RgM-
Tier. 1874. Wp 81 and Eulte4 Cigar
GtoTss tetAs or =
The market closed strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Stale testf NiaAe vhits ahaftenine SOC
m. Nnfty mNa zoe can. esrn or reaa. 2
rams feF taet nBtch GtehnssF. eeaa fer
use. A. J. as coffee Ate tht, $50 tsuh
&Aatha saap. : hars tse Stall 500 IAh.
bYn tomato SOUP. ice can. Uuf ohnlre
reaa 3 canH ase PINK beams. . he saef
pleaic Baskets, &sc. ltiirH blue sHn e9fs
Zee. asc lb, Hiue ttihtou tea. goo lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Northern Pacific Railroad
thange of Schedule Effective
June end

no. ~ for Kaneas city and Mis-
soufi River points viii leave az
$40 +. 81 instead Of 400 J.. NJ.
and 40 II will asrlve az $50 A. NJ.
instead Of 1000 A. NJ Through
standard sleeper for Walla Waila
viii leave Seattle At 1910 midnight;
ready for occupancy az $40 T.. NJ.
returning arrives at $50 AM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

NEW York, June ss~-Coffee-
segena. ~ santos. - -sci centrifugal.
1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

stau tjg he fuse came sugar 5tc
stall co. rute frvau miih Sc BE-. Or ~
stall Go fau cans cafaatlaH mHk sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

f. Wash. wiussap.. fancy ..ttaes
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

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