davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-20
! Pero 81 yoa no los conozco

- = n VI
respondf
No, importa, chico. Son una gente
muy cordial, seguramente Sc ale
graran de vernOs. Ademas, 80 me he
carteado con Jose Manuel.
4 -Entonces We tli solo,.
No, porque siempre es de mejor
efecto que til me presenfes.
--;Que yo tie presente a unos selores
que nunca he visto?...
Que importa? Tu...
y aquf mi inteligente cOmpaiiero in
voc6 los tftulos que, segdn su scriterio,
tenfa yo para presentarle a los direc-
torres de '.Letras''.
Comprendf que era impossible ha-
cerle yer tota la cursilerfa pueblo
rina de su pretensi0n. Y Sc me presen-
t0 este terribe dilema hacfa yo
tambien el riGculo, le acompahaba,
me decidfa b perder' su amistad
Opte por acolipanarle.
Naturalment, yo no sc que die, nj
como pas0 la Timera escena de aquel
vaudeville. Zero cuandO recObre ell
uso de mis- f.cultades vi un crladrO
emocionante dsi de rodillas, tremulO,
todo agitado emo por una divina an
gustia de Are, prontO derramar
almndantes lasrimas de admiration.
mi con,oa trioa oriental habfa cafdo
en- extasis ddante del poeta. Jose
Manuel grita h cada yez con mas
brfos: stI mehna cobraba majestades
| imponcntes, sl3brazo trazaba ell el es-
pacio signOs cabailstic0 y de sus
labios salian alabWs misteriosas, i'm
presnaoas de 10 Sc que extrala solem-
nidad. Mas trde plide averiguar que
Sc trataba dellna serie de sonetoS pa.
j trioticos que habia premiado no re-
cuerdo que ,alaculo literario, y los
cuales ell poet habia accedido Il reci-
| tor nor com,acer mi distinsuidO
paisano. cl cul Sc empen6 en- Dir al
go'' escrito poiel bardo.
! Aouello fu6alSO dislocante. Guam
do terminarol los sonetos. mi CANA
rada pidi6 ma
+. .--Tengo halbre de belleZa. decia
caIsi gritOs
En- yano yole miraba para yer Ia
nanera Ge tlicarle discretamente
que Sc contu1ra, que, calmase aQue'
lla inqu;etud 4 !Arte que lie consumla
III me ha6ia lvidado. III poeta, pol
su parte. no. cfa. "a mas. que, \ su
adoradori Yopensaba. ;qua va 4 pa
4 sal auuf... lme xefas sol6 s6h, erl
tire un poeta sue sc saba mdmlfaao
como un Diosy Nls lomhre que gno
cOnocfa las frtteras DEF rfdicifo.
No sc cudl lbrfa sido el final de
aquella escelM !lo Alega 81 sseAeEal
Manuel I'iedra JaNass. me ;. h ha parcel
do tan .opDrtllna Ani vista
-Ha impetlidA tsted sun I3ierrama
: miento in,itii Siei lSfinias, GOronel.g /.
Yo pense decirltIeso. Luego no me
}. atreyf Ademas.e ndhubo tempo, Dor
i oue anenas Iizo@ daricf6n imifitar,, 'e
s noeta .puso en- oren su hballeraS',
g con una exquisitasynflsak ger honbrs
n de mundo Sc adel INTO ?. Parecfa
como cue allf no habfa psado NADIA
Mientras Jose Manuel hplaba col
el coronel Piedra, 20 me aFque M
paisano.
-Ah... Z hi Sstas aquit-me pre-
gunto sorpren&doI
&. LIE mir6 tijaneAte. Tenia aspectt
fatigado, comd 81 acabase reallzal
: una penosa t}rea. Habia su ros
tro, sin embargo, una somu de fe
licidad. de ditina, de inexplI Ible ale
grfa interior. Daba La idea un an
Fl gel. p
IS e-; Adn tiefes hambre:, ienterro
que tfnlidamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-20

i
viado su ifltimo libro, ''EvocandO al
Maestro. Cast al mismo tempo me
llego otro libro de otr0 .Cafbonell, -
aunque este no envfado p0r su autor--
titulado "Pr0ceres' De la familia
Carbonell puedo repetir 10 que todos ::
que son. unos intelectuales laboriOsOs
v unos buenos patriotas. Pero pers0-
nalmente no podrfa afirlmar NADIA, por-
que SOLO conozco-o mejOr dicho. tra-
TO Dor cartas. pues nunca he tenidoi
ell placer de estrecharle las manOs--a
Miguel Angel, que ahora ha- tenido la
gentileza de enviarme su interesan-
te recopilaci0n de cr0nicas Cierto,
una vez Vi, en la redacci0n de "Le-
tras", su hermano el poeta, militar
v polftico, Jose Manuel. PerO no me
atreveria Il asegurar que nos conOce-
mos, pues seguramente 6l ha ign0rado
siempre mi cxistencia Y por mi parte
confieso que me pareci0 tan inferior
su reputation V su propia obra IL
teraria. que estoy convencidO de que
aquel que 20 escuche no es ell mismo
de sempre,. .,de tai modo lie hicieron
perder el equilibrio los inoportunos
elogios de mi companero. La escena
fu6 muy curiosa. Por aquell0s dfas
enviado Dor no Sc que ASamblea po-
Utica de Oriente. lleg0 Ia Habana
un distinguido escritor Y periodista,
ligado mi por viejos lazos de ca
maraderfa. Mi amigo, apenas des-
cendi6 del tren, abandOn0 sus CO.
rreligionarios del Comite Y Sc fue ell
busca de los paisanos del Oficio 70,
que iiguiaba entire los dltimos. escll-
che. asdnbrado, todo eE vasto plan de
mi camarada..
-Quiero que tn me acompallesAme
diio-a hacer al%unas yisitas de inl-
portancia. Antes de volyer a Oriente
neceSit0 conocer de cerca tOdas nues-
| tras eminencias. Il los pOctas, los
! il6sutos.' Il los oradores.
= Pero til delilas. querido Aqui nc
| hay rminenciaS... viStas lie ceica
| A.lemas. los que son de verdad illus
/ tres no te van Il recibir solo pOr dar
te cl gtlsto de que los yeas al natu
raj. y 81 te reciben Sc van reii
de tn acento oriental, de tn chaqueta
corta de tn irremediable prorincia
iismo.
4 I.ucgo iutente cOnyencer mi amigo
4 de que mis-; ,relaciones con las "eml
sEsisieias' no leSistian, o cram excesiya
Il intaite .tliplomaticas" y que 40 mi
4 K atrevfa a aparecerme asf, de prontO.
ssLos esfuerzos. de mi dialectica fue
ron indtiles. iQuien puede veneer Ii
/ tenacidnd de nn. yiejo compahero de
pueblo? 70 estaba desOlado. Me fol
zafa aquel hombre al ridfculo de UNI
!. '.visita de adnir;lci6n' :Que hacer
En- mis- dudas. decidf consular a NJ
guel Angel de Ii Tore. Pero de es
emlreyista sail todavfa mas confuse
El deticioso cronista aprovech6
asllnt0 para hacer unos regocijadG
conieniarios. la nnica soluci0n que IN
faport6 fu6 la de que el escribiera Il
cuento donde pintarfa un aldean
sudoroso llamandO las puertas de la
"eminencias' etc. ~ yo que habl
contando con su buen juicio para St
lucionar el problema de atompaiior
mi amigo, Aquel dia la irOnfa de NJ
guel Angel de la Tore tenfa sus pu
tas agudas que de ordinario 20 mi
mo corri el riesgO de herirme.
II Asf las tcosas, una tarde, Ell Obisl
/ tropec6 con mi comprOvincianO. Est
II bamos cerca de la redacci0n de Il
tras'. A prop0sito-me dijo-aprov
chemos la ocasi0n para ,visitar a Il
| Carbonell. $t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Hi rot Nj WATER
INSTEAD 0I GOLD

Instead 81 hunting gold. Putnam
bought two springs ana supplied wa
Ter ~ the city Of San Francisco
Then be inyetncd safety pin and
sefcrhl other devices that IN al not
ted him more money than he knew
what 10 do with.
In the meantime. Mary had been
adopted from the orphanaFe and had
disappeared. while her sister grew
W, married ana died The father
died before he found his remaining
died without finding his remaining
daughter
iiy coincidence some OF Aunt
Mays niseea and nephexs moved
from California and came 10 live In
Ohio. They learned Aunt Mays
Identity.
Ana thru them. the other day.
Aunt Mary found out that she was
heir n whole million dollars.
Nov. you DO h. eth. Cynthy. .
Aunt Mary admonished AZ an Old
white mare pokcd her head into the
room and ratified the Autographs
with her whinny. when the law.
yer brings that million dollars YOU
an mo won't have 10 crcak along 20
town with me butter an eggs no
more.
An us all the doin' Of God" she
ADDED. her eyes shining happily. "Hc
knew all the time. and now He's let
me IN on the secret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
HUGE new PORT
PROJECT TALKED
Three Gigantic Piers May
Be Constructed

Plans FOR the construction OF three
gigantic piers In seattle. with a
berthsEc Tor ie great ocean liners az
tho same time. together with a huge
fiYcstory steel and concrete ware
house and office building, the whole
20 constitute a $1,000 900 ocean ter
minni for the Pacific steamship Co.
are under consideration by federal
shipping board officials.
Tho proposition - 20 build the
plant on the IS acrc site OF the for
mer skinner & Eddy yard No. ? The
United states shipping board. owners
os the property. would finance the
proNct. tho completed terminal 10
be bough, by the steamship com
pany.
The Pacific Coast steamship CO.
would concentrate its eoAstwiae and
overseas activities az the proposed
terminal. which means That over y
big steamships would make Seattle
their base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
MACHINE SPEEDS
COAL TO SHIPS
Time Saving Device Is Now
Being Used

PHILADELPHIA. Oct is-F'or
eign ocean going vessels are taking
advantage Of the automatic coal load.
ing machine which has been Installed
at the Greenwich Point piers here.
Tho system IL borrowed from the
plan In USE on the Great Lakes.
where iron ore u handled and
shipped quickly and cheapiy. By
this method Of coaling an ordinary
sea-going craft can be coaied In Iess
than half an hour. where Il formerly
took several days
Fifty railroad tracks. forming a
network and capable OF holding / 900
cars OF coal. are built around the
machine. The cars. specially con.
structed walt on the siding until a
vessel is ready 10 coal.
Each chr passes thru n concrete.
steam. heated thas'ing shed which ia
used for thawing coal In winter Re.
leased from the thawinR shed. tho
cars glide down a slight incline and
up another. where they are cinmpcd
20 the rails. a huge platform. re.
sembltng an elevator. automatically
p4aces itself into a position Of an
acute angle. The coal is permitted
20 run from the car onto the plat.
form and into V.shaped bowl
which connects II with chute from
the hold Of the ship
The bumper was built nj a cost Of
approximately $500. 600 and " the
only one In this section OF the United
states. Foreign vessels alone spend
81 900 900 monthly for ooaiing sun
plies here. Last month broke all
previous records. wnen 300. 200 tons
Of coal was loaded on ocean.go,nE
craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

Smith Cove ferrnfuai--Etr city OF spo-
kane. str Edrnore, str Maauan.
pier ig-sr TaIthybius.
Great northern terminai-Str Funhiml
MAru.
pier str Rosaiis Mahony.
pier sA-str Delight.
pier -str Jefferson.
Boil ~, terminal Motor schr Kamchat-
kn
pier B--str SPOKANE
pier D--Motor schr Wakena.
Pacific Coaa, coal bunksrs--u. = J. VI. T.
Heather
Eastern Leader
CONNECTICUT ~ dock--str Steel Maker
Spokane II. tsrminai-Hir Redondo. ctr
Kinderdyk.
Duthle yards--atr Griffdu. str Griffco.
East waterway tarminal-atr West Tris
Todd drydocks--afr Westward ITO, str
Eikton. str Eastern Sword. sta Ttoslta
ctr Admiral Watson, motor schr Ozmo.
Puget Round Bridge 4 Dredging works
Str Patterson. atf Rainbow.
Arnes yardB-atr Roosevelt
Lake Union--Hiuiis Abiiia. Abnoba. Ably
dos Addison. Allenhurat. Abnik. An
thon. hayden. Bertrand. Binganon.
Blsoayle. Black Wolf. Blanford. Del
win. BouRhton. rezuta, Puyailup.
cabacan, Capraria. Cardia, Cenlna.
Charus. Chesterfield. ChaIcls. Cineaa
cinyras corus, coziaD Cola, Clone,
Eliasa. Electra. Endymion. Fort Har-
rison, Fort jackson. Fort Btanwir.
Fort Union, fmufka. I.eoti Kitan.
VinrenneH. str Brookdale
West Seattle elevat0r--8tr Frlesiand.
Befferuan drydocix--str juneau.
Commercial Boiler works-str Yosemite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
HEAVY BREAK IN
COTTON PRICES
British Coal Strike Causes
Selling Rush

NEW YORK. Oct. "a Pear that
the British coal strike may involve
other Industries caused heavy selling
on the cotton exchange here today
Prices broke 20 TO 20 points az tho
opening. with all options al or near
the is-cent level. except spot month.
which at tiasE wa. or q
shortly afterward short covering
and buying BY Liverpool caused a
recovery Of 20 60 30 points. Cables
predicted half the Lancashire spin.
dies would be Idle BY tho end Of the
week
Reitcratlon OF tho federal reserve
board that no AID would be given
farmers ia attempts "a hold their
product for higher prices Inspired
further hedge selling by Southern In.
fercHfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
British Exchange Is
Lower;; Wooden Stock
Drops at Mem York

NEW YORK. isrrees guiar
New York stock exchange today They included resa Pacific 81
- United states Rubber United states
York
Anaconda -. -
The market showed before tho
Both American WOODEN
sterling
March THIS reflection OF
dividends
quarter estimated at from t0oeoooo 90 tb00o0ooo
short
When the a
100
There rebound % points in Mexican Petroleum
There selling following
practically the entire list
60 but failed help
nav. of PanAmrrican
-; Union Pacific isSA of \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
RARE GRAPES
ARRIVE HERE
Only Car OF AImerias OF
Season on Market

The only car ~ the famous ~.
meria grapes that viii come 10 feat'
tie this SEASON was reported on the
tracks Monday morning, according
10 Western ave. johbrra,
They are packed IN a7.pound
drums. No price was act. pending
their distribution among the various
dealers who were In on the pool, The
Almcrias are raised IN limited guam
titles la California,
Catalogues were practically n
minus quantity on the row Monday.
Caanhas and lee cream melons. how
ever. wore plentiful and moving fast
CucumisefH were scarce, at 70 cents
dozen for not overly good stock.
No change was reported In either
butter or eFfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
QUOTATIONS At
CHICAGO LOWER
Drop on Grain Market Con.
tinueS

CHICAGO. Oct ts-GrAin quota.
itons continued "a drop IN trading
on the Chicago Board % Trade to-
day on q fairly large Voiuus~ of
trading Considerable selling came
into the market from Eastern
houses Large receipts also aided in
the downward tread
fruNisiona were lower with the
grains.
December wheat was OF &c a, the
opening. t1is and lost another 4. g
AZ the close. Opening of lac, At
t2osN ~, March wheat closed down
an additional ttAc
December corn opened of &c At
sTAc and inst an additional fAc st
the close; May corn, OF ise At ths
epsnins. Die. dropped another tNc
pscr cats Was Off /. e az the
opening. tsAc. and iost an addi-
tinrai Nc: MAY oats. after dropping
&c az the opening, eohc. lost nc
additional at the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
MRS. CARLETON
PENSION IS UP

Mrs. Edna Haskell Carleton'a
petition for a police widows pension
was TO be heard in superior court
today. Her husband. SerRt. Guy
Carleton, wns shot by brother
policeman, Charles r.. Rosellus. last
spring when RoseIlus caught Carrie.
ton motoring with Mrs. Roselius
early one evening.
Mrs. Cartoons request for pen.
sion was turned down by the police
pension board after several alleged
hearings on the ground that earle.
ton was not on duty when he met
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

WAVEHLY. O. oct is.--"test 20
think. here been buyln' safety pins
nil those years. an I might a hhh
gold ones instead o. brass, An hilh
dfcsare In place o. this percaio.
'iiAi Ia" wouldn't old woman
like me look fine ~ silks an nttinHi'
Aunt Mary Richardson. her fner
furrowed and her hands ftlffened
Then be invented a safety pin ana
childish siee.
= thought az first you wuz the
lawyer with the million dollars" she
continued. and added. With beated
honplulity. Come In and set"
The visitor explained that he hah
not brought the million dollars. but
had come for a story. And this L.
what he heard
Aunt MARY wba the Ions lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct it-Haa Receipts
fe,eso head market esr 80 see loser
uuIk - ssies. rtsEt0t1st3 butchers.
wa tstSi packing ftfTt8ts -
HxaL titf2Utt2t3 pigs. titsssttTt.
rouEhs. tiAfeHttts
duh aad leSsr- Beef. tsUtafi. butcher
stssra. tite8tt Gamers and cutters.
ftfiWfft storkrrs ard feeders. % - o
ftt-te. cove. tt9Seii. calves. ttsts q
US
sheep Receipts ~ zee head. market
&c lpusr Lames. s9te0isfe. .weG
f1ss0sso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Public Markets
PIKE rLAch

PIKE rIACh
stan II. pure American cane sugar ?
rs. &c. 4 ns sc stall 70 pure fresh
mix. Tic a.. Stall IS. tall can carna-
fion milk. f2hc Stall 1875. pure ground
cocoa, Ms. Sc; soft shell uainuis. 1so
~. lbs. Bic. stan 1909. best butter
Csc n. ms si.2s; ranch eggs. soc
doz. pallets. SIC
ECONOMY
stalls la. pot roast. $50 n veal
roast, i5o N. Stall 70. ms sugar. 2fe
stalls 37-3s. 5-D. can " J. ~ coffee
1913; Sc can Royal baking powder asc
ms. cocoa, 35c. IoR Cabin syrup. 3ae.
&c. tizoi 1sc cans Chinook salmon
75c. 15c bottle catsgp. i5c
wEsTLARe
Stall ios. ff-oz pkg. new currants. zoe.
matches. 25e. Stall 100. cottage cheese.
lsc NJ. ripe olives, Csc pt apple jelly.
z0e D.. stan isz. Rogers coffee sc n .
2 ms. bulk pop corn, CSC; Z bars I.enor
soap. 2yc. Stall liz. best Yakima pota-
toes. $3.50; Bnrbanks, II ms &c. dry
onions. ms. isc.
CoRSro
Stall f0s. creamery butter Sc n
s-fb, can Crisco, o. 90. at. can Mazda
etaii 1902. full cream cheese. 2pe N I
tall cans milk. 4Ec: fresh peanut butter
15c ID cream brick cheese, s3c N .
1eLaren'H Swiss cheese. s5c ~
SANITARY
Stall IS. ts-ib. sack hard wheat -four,
,sl.ps; pure cane sugar, ms. CSC. 10 NJ
sack yellow corn meal. sScf Ms. farina
rsr Wheat Hearts. z3e. Stalls 3i-zs, small
ssoiid pack Eastern oysters coo d. large
tsew York Count oysters. &c Ut salmon
tfSr canning. Ifc H.. stan i02. 4 ms.
sugar. 4Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Family Starring
NearCity;Food.
Clothes Needed

with six starving children
Of them only ak days ola-.,s !.
sick mother. the family o, =
Butts, living 10 miles south m -.
ciiy. b. destitute Monday. accor,,,.
70 Y. G. wolco,t. county humss.
officer.
wolcoit appealed today "a -.
Star TO help him In getting r.,,.,
for the family.
Butts has been out Of york w.
colt says, until two or three 49,.
ago.
The mother. he says. had IA a..
for four days before she gave ~,
70 the latest baby 70 arrive
There Is no food In the ss,~
nov.
one ~ the children. area g..
and n half year,. n a mute A.
of them are half dressed. wo,es,
oaid today.
One boy ~ Foes % .chs<,
wearing one shoe and one s,oel,,.
on opposite feet.
Wolc0its office Il AZ az w.
lake ~. He says be will can =,
food and clothing II persons =.
unable TO deliver them at hls a.
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Arrivals and Departures

oetnesr fs---ats J. A. Maffs;, from aaa
Pedro az a m.s sfr fossnuits from A.n
Francisco at Ttt .. IA. stf Jsffsrson
from southeastern Alaskan ports AZ
m afr HroAans from aouihesstern Alas.
kan ports az A. rs-
Oetoe.g ff--atr Resale Maheny fFefn
Sac Franrisra At p M str Admiral
Fsrresai from sza Diego VIA san f'ran-
cisco 81 AIS p m. sfr raittybfrs ffotn
Vancouver. y. G.. ard Corncs. n g. AZ
ffs1o q m. sfr Hsdoado ffpra Soutn-
eastern Al&@kan ports. dlaabled. In t0s
% tug Mofssty at .. ri-. E,r Steel
MAKER from New Yora VIA San ffsas
cisco and Portland ~ $40 a m.i su
Prince grorsu from Prince Rupert. N g.
va ports at t.tp . m.
sailed
oe,ss~r fs-ssr AaulrAi raraxus for
Tacoma a. sea a. m. str konkpaan
Mara for Eagle ttarbor Al sfs9 q m.
a. 4 I. N. r. Heather Tor sea esty a.
$40 a m. str Admiral Evans for foins
wells ~ ha m.
october if--str Hyaass for Tacoma at
$40 a ri str Prines George Ter prince
Rupert. b. O., via ports az ~ .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
URGE SELLING
WHEAT STOPPED
Would Insure Stable Price
OF SO a BusheI

POScA CITY. Okla. Oct is.~Ail
farm organizations IN the United
States and Canada have been asked
20 cooperate In the reauest Of the
National Wool Growers association
10 suspend delivery ~ wheat from
farms 10 market az a. m. October
%. until such time a. "the prioo OF
good wheat 10 stabilized AZ 81 per
bushei az The terminal market
The request was made In a procla
nation issued by the officers and al.
rrctorn ~ the Wheat Growers ansO
citation. n was explained that 81 h
tho cost Of production on io.year
average yield per acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct n --Foreign 81.
change opened lower today sterling
ftt1s. OF axe; francs t.tkc. OFF ! cen
time lire. stfc. off 1 csntifns. marks
soc. OF esntimss. Canadian dollars
20 &c
linz was AZ iat1. OF acl francs. &c. off
2 cs-ltinsH. lire a.ktc. of rsntifuss.
lire cables. assc. marks. i.tsc. un-
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

PORTLAND. oct ts.--catfie Receipts
i.eib head. market steady 20 weak and
unchanged
Hogs Receipts. 1875 head: market
steady and unchanged
sheep Receipts. SO head. market 4,
steady ana unchanged.
nuttsr-esac per H.
EgKs go % zoe per doz
Hens 20 q zTc per No.
Cheese rripists. ssc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

San Pedro Arrived ortobsr III ST.
San Diego from Puget Sound ports asr
Nome CITY from Puget Sound ports
sailed October ~ Str President fer seat
tie via san Freneisco.
san Francisce--- Sailed October III Htr
Eastern Bells for Seattle 81 , m. Ar
rived October fTf Str Admiral Dewey
from Seattle az 20 q. m.
Vancouver. y. g.-Arfivef October II
Motor aohr Krouprincsaaan MarsarstA
from Seattle via Tacoma
fltr.a xFnasu- faawea "a October IL A
Union on steamer, probably Argyii. for
Seattle 81 1919 a N.
Point wslie--aur Admiral Evans from
Seattle.
Eaxi~ Hart.ar--arfived October ~. Str
KduaoHan Maru from Seattle.
Taco-a--Arrised October ~, Str Adj
fnirai FarraEut from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
TRAFFIC CODE
Is DISCUSSED

Lieut. 9 T. Carr, head u N. :.
~, . tfaffle bureau. cone,,,.lD'
Philip Tinfnll. chairman "a -. ma
il' safety committee. Mai O. p.s
reeves anperintendent "a ra.,' ~
ui'liuoa' ana other city officials .s'
~ conference Monday over ~. ~, -.
posed traffic code nov urss. s Te
'i'enition ~ ue city council ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
COSTS KEEP
SLIDING TO
Low level
outlook Is for Continued Un-
certainty Until Normal
Base Is Reached
ny JOHN W. HILL
Financial Editor Iron Trade Review

The outlook Is for continued un.
leertainty until prices attain a more
normal level. money becomes decid-
i eddy easier and the public calls OF
] its buyers strike No real business
revival IL looked Tor before next
spring, when !, does come, how.
ever. Il will bring healthy activity
and not the dollhouse variety which
spranK out OF tho war,
sharp price declines Tor farm prod.
uctS are destroying the Illusion that
lavish spending by farmers viii slim
ulate business this fan. SIN cheaper
food prices are indicated BY the enor'
nous yields for all crops. The thrve
major cereal ercrs give promise u
exceeding last years great yield by
e9O 600 600 husheIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
From Weather Bureau

TAToosfG Inland. oc, ts-t A. NJ
nisinN barometer. clear. Wind nafthsast.
IS miles an hour. PASSED in Hir hleh'
mend vita rge No. " AZ go last night
= steamer ats p m.s a steamer a. .
M ssr W a. Porter AZ $50 a m
Passed cut. A steamer At $50 =. m .
steamer al k.t1 q m q t-e- uaastssi
steam schoonsr with black stack et
$40 a. ~.
ortstrr IL A Falling taFcsu-
stsr. raining ~tnd east, - miles sa
hsur. Passed cut str 0avernor at .
M Yesterday Passed In A steamer a.
a. IN. a passenger steamer AZ a ~.
" N Parity eieastF wind EAST. y
rsliss an hear. Passed IN AR Everett al
s.se .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Vancouver, BE-, Man
Heads Port Officers

q. H. Kirkpatrick. prcsiden, u the
Vancouver, n G. harbor commission.
was elected president % tho Pacific
Coast Association OF Port Authorities
az the concluding session. saturday.
OF the association. In Seattle. Van.
eouvcr was chosen as next yeas 3
convcntlon piaee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Status of Frisco Market

SAN FRANCISCO. oct rs -Butter-
EHtfas. eoc per ID prime firrts, sse pet
lh.
Eggr Extras. $50 per dog; dlrfies No.
!, 100 per dor extra puiietH GO per
dor underaized pulletH. sshc per dox
Cheese California Oats. fancy. 80
per ID. flrsts. 2thc per ID. thirds. ioe
per III.