davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
EAST SIDE ENDS
WILD SPENDING
Illusions That Came With
the War Die Out
NY LORRY A. JACOBS

NEW YORK. July ff.--Slowiy.
sadly. but surely. New York's East
side IL beginning 90 awaken TO the
fact that no real prosperity has
come ss the result 81 high wages
The high cost OF living. the mad
tendency Of even the thrifty East
siders to spend easily earned money
for extravagant clothes and plea
surcs. and the already felt pinch Of
the slowing down In domestic trade
orders have all combined 20 bring TO
halt IN. short lived belief ~ these
sweat shop workers that this was
their day" and that the world was
about to lay It's wealth at their feet
Wages arc high" they have ar.
gued with themselves They can't
20 down. We will have our flyer
and then settle down.
They have had their flyer. They
have worn silk shirts. fur coats, and
much finsry. But now the silk shirts
and fur coats are nearly worn out
wagss are no higher than they were
a year ago. and the cost OF living. 10
anything. has gone up.
The East side OF today IL not ap-
preciably any different than II was
five years ago. Much costly food II
displayed. but malnutrition cases are
just as many at the clinics. High
rents are being paid but housing
conditions. IL anything. arc worse.
Factory girls are dressed In silks
and stsvedores In tailormadc gar
ments. but there is Just as much fifth
az ever in the streets.
NO" said Canal St shopkeeper
10 me. They do not buy so wen
now. They shake their heads when
/ show them the silk dress marked
down TO s24.ss tina, last summer they
did not think good enough.
Yes. ! am getting high prices"
said a 10th ave. curb fruit dealer.
But sell 80 little do not make
enough To live on"
And 80 IL appears that Now York's
East Side is about To settle down TO
some real saving. and forget the H.
lusions that came with the flood OF
work and high wages during the war
and after the armistice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
wheat FUTURES
RALLY IN TRADE
Make New Low al Start But
Come Up Again

CHICAGO. July is-wheat fu-
lures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
rallied sharply today after making
a new low at tho start A revival
OF the black rust scare In the North
west boosted offers In Minneapolis
and Chicago quotations follow cd the
rise. There was a report OF rains
IN the Northwest fAvoring n spread
OF rust
Corn and oats were moderately
higher. largely In sympathy with
W heat
Provisions rose under IN. influ-
ence Of the grain quotations and q
higher live stock market
December wheat opened AT ".
down ic from saturday, close. and
after making new low rose to
a. eaia March wheat was down &c
on opening late at s25s. but later
advanced 20 t2.gs.
Juiy corn was = e up at the open
ing $3.50. and advanced iAe to
ti.si. at the ciorci September corn,
up &c on opening at 81 tsh. closed
at u.s2A. up. s*c; pecemeor corn
opened at tiyTA. up i.c. and
gained lac during the day. closing
July oats. after opening late at
sSAc up &c. went To Sotc at tho
close September oats was Nc up at
the opening. tie. and gained NC be-
fore the ciosc; December oats was
unchanged at the opening and later
advanced &c 20 TGMc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
PREDICTS
JOB INSURANCE
Metropolitan President Is
Heard at Banquet

Unemployment insurance win be n
reality before the end OF the genera
ton. according 10 Haley fisie. presi-
dent OF the Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
anee company, who spoke Mt ban
quet In the Masonic club rooms Sat.
urdny night TO AN audience of his
employees and friends OF the com.
pany that entirely filled the big din.
ing room.
II put up a fight for unemploy.
meut insurance at directors meet.
ing. and lost" be said. n found my
self opposed by an old mosshack who
Is not now an official OF the com.
pany. ] may never live 10 see un.
employment insurance. but you
young men will sec the day when II
will be written by this company"
f'iske is touring the United States
and Canada. getting acquainted with
his men. This was his 4ist banquet
Of an itinerary OF 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Vessels in Port ut
Seattle Today

Smith cove anchered-Bxs Henry W.
lard. y. 3. y, Cuigoa-
Great Northern do~x-str Ksshtrrf xsyu
Smith Cove tsrmInsL-Str kdmer> ctr
Robin uoodfeiiow.
Pier i.-str BERGEN.
Grand Trunk derk--srr Admiral rvana
Pier str Wilmington. str Davenport
PIER STR Hawaii Maru
Pier Str ~. ~. foveioy. str Alameda
stacy 1t. tsrrninai--u. 4 I. ". T. Relief.
General Petroleum doek--str Crown CITY.
puthie yards-str wssoporo. str Eastern
Exporter
East waterway t.rminsi-s,r Deuel.
Todd drydocks-s;r Eastern Importer. str
snoaaairnis. str Eastern Soldier
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging WORKS
u. r. Patterson.
Anes drycock~-str Roosevelt.
Lake union--Hulis snoaualmis. Drorton.
LeetA- Endymlon. Fort Jackson. Ad-
olson. Bauxhton. Bosssnont. Bourne
VILE, Aifenhur.s. AbillA. AiriA. Ca
prarfs. Eis.tra. OsIvin. Abvdos. Area
dsnis. Academia. Psruts. Black WOLF.
Bieklanc. Bsstins. pianford. Agron.
Anthem. Fort Harrison. Fort stsnviI.
Imufya. kIton. Loot. Dtons. Caxaran.
Corisn. Clp1yrss. Cardla. Eiisxa. schrs
Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice. motor
schr OreEpn-
Stream-s4ehr Blastind.
I4liy's rniil--str konEosan Maru-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
BLAME j. S. FOR
CAR SHORTAGE
Railroad Chiefs Present
AIibi Here

The chief reason for tho dsrnorui.
ixation OF freight service thraou, the
country "a no, due 10 shortage Of
rolling stock NO much az 10 the large
number OF bad earS--cnrs In need
Of rcpair--and this Ia due in turn 20
federal control Of the railroada u
was stated by n party OF officials Of
the Northern Pacific In Seattle sun
day.
The party wras headed by J. NJ.
Hannaford. president Of tho road
Under tho stress Of war the gov.
eminent adopted certain policies
which changed railroad conditions
materially. and WINS not able TO main
tain the properties as well as they
had been kept before the war" Eaid
Howard Elliott. chairman OF the
board OF directors.
This is particularly true OF
freight cars. which under govern.
mcnt control run into all parts Of
the country 20 that the cars Of one
road were scattered over many roads
and did not receive the same care
they would on their own line"
The party left In the afternoon for
Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Fred Morgan to
Succeed Lamping

Fred r. Morgan. sales manager OF
Frederick q Nelson. was appointed
member OF the Seattle park board by
Mayor Caldwell Monday morning.
Morgan succeeds George Lampinr.
who resigned Saturday to give hts
full time to his candidacy for gov.
ernor.
Morgan. who has been resident
Of Seattle for eight years. lives ut
1898 Hunter blvd He Is well known
In business circles In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
FARMERS WILL
OPERATE BANK
Georgia Plans TO Gain Ac-
cess to World Markets
~ GEORGE q. WATERS

ATLANTA. Ca. July is.--Taking
advantage Of the prosperity they
have enjoyed during and since the
war. the farmers OF this state are
going 90 start bank OF their own.
Then. says Gov. Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
under whose. leadership the bank II
being started. the farmers will Dor
row money from themselves. instead
OF depending on financierB or bank
crr.
Georgia is the pionecrstate Of the
South In seeking 20 make the far
merr independent OF the money pow
crs. Gov. Dorsey launched the plan
few weeks ago. and already he
has sold $500. 900 worth OF the stock.
The 800 shares sell for 1875. The
capital stock will be 81 900. 900. and
the extra s25 on each share will give
the bank a surplus Of $4,000 To
start on.
More than half the stock WIN be
owned by the farmers. and they will
elect the directors.
The institution will be known as
the Georgia Cotton Bank A. Trust
Corporation. IL win be strictly a CO.
operative concern. but will do gen.
eral banking.
III farming II 10 succeed In Amer
lea, we must pr independence OF
mortgages within the reach Of every
farmer" said Gov. Dorsey.
1T must be made 30 he can place
his staple crops into bonded ware
houses and borrow money on them.
In order that he will not have 20
dump them on the market when the
price ~ lowest"
President Wannamaker. Of the
American Cotton sEFociatiorf says
the Southern farmers lead monoton-
GUS lives. and know nothing about
recreation. He believes an institu-
ton OF this kind can revolutionize
living conditions Of the farmers.
Gov. Dorsey thinks the other
Southern states will fall into line
and start similar banks.
Then. usder federal legislation
recently enacted. these institutions
can subscribe n certain per cent Of
their capital stock 20 the formation
Of great export corporation.
In this way the farmers VIII not
only have a direct pipe line that taps
the credit resources OF the world. but
they viii have access 10 the world
markets. and spectators and brokers
who have been taking the lions
share Of the crops will be elimin-
ated."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Public Markets
coRSIR

coRSER
Stall ~ haiibut, zoe 70. fresh herring.
foc 10. iJppercd salmon. soc ~. Inns
cod. ms csc. red snapper. ms, 7sci
skinned Holes. ms. CSC. salmon. skc N.
stalls 1876. Use can rcd beans. &c. for
sec hard shell walnuts. ibe NJ; Palm
olive soap. bars 9Bc. 3sc can Booths
sardinss. lac: LIbbys tomato soup, iec
can. rolled oats. bs. zsc. sial ITO.
red ALASKA socksye salmon. aTc can.
seedisss raisins lie pkg: Borden's milk.
cans use.
ECONOMY
stan So susar. 2 ms SOC stan sc.
Rogers peanut butter. 29o m. Tea Gar
den jams esc N stall co. s0c coffee.
fbs Use. > ms fi.io; chocolate or cocoa.
ace NJ. peanuts. ms. 2bc. shredded
cocoanut. toe N. Stall ~. ling cod.
lbs. 2Sc. smelts soc NJ. red snapper.
MS. 2se; King salmon. use NJ. halibut
cheeks sec ~, perch, i5e 10. salmon
trout. 2sc 10. Stalls LA. pot roast. iso
NJ. boiling beef. i2hc ~. veal steaks.
zoe ID.
SANITARY
Stalls 81 80. salmon trout meat. .sc NJ;
whole silver salmon. zoe 10 salt Alaska
herring. 7Ss dor. spring geimon, 2bc ID.
Stalls is2-i24. Troco or Nut Ola mar
garine, stc NJ. ms 800; Mazola oil.
75c pit, 7bc at. Stall Ill campbelis
soups. cans. SIC; assorted tellies. zoe
jar wax paper, &c roll. Etuftcd Owes
zoe bottle. pure olive oil. fi.aS at. Stalls
PIKE PLACE
stall IT. fine graduated suEar.as ms
soc. ms 800. Stall 60. pkEs. Lux.
use: SUGAR corn. Ibc can. Rinse. pkgs
f5c. large bars Ivory soap. 7bc. stan
"a. lbs. pure lard sBc; hamburger and
sausage. ms. 25c. boiling beef. 12c NJ;
choice steak. 1sc N; lamb chops. csc ID.
staii zs, fresh Chinook salmon. zoe 10. I;
red snapper ms 4be; haiibut. zoe 10. /;
salmon trout. isc 10. STAN 1871, kippered
herring. isc ~; silver salmon. iSo fb.:
ling cod. ? ms 2Se.
2o-sz. fresh churDod butter, eoo NJ; Del
Monte catsup. 1gc bottle
wEsTLAKE MARKET SPECIALS
Stall 130--Reliance lar rings. don
7be. Stall ib7--Best ranch egrs. 2 doE
ti.0s: Gem nut margarine, Q lbs. 81; Til
iamook cheese. lbs. TIC, Stall i02--s
bars FEELS Naphtha soap. 7bc; can Lib
by's apple butter zoe. Toe broom. Soc.
stall 1866 cans Cooperative milk. Csc;
pkgsr cornflnkeE. 2bc; i6c cans Del
Monte pork and beans, 25c; lbs pure
rolled oats. 2bc. Economy jar caps. don.
33c. stalls fs-i7--i ID. ground chocolate.
33c: ! III. ginger snaps. zoe. I lib. evap-
GRATED peaches. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
SWEET CORN
FROM YAKIMA
Arrives ON Market in
Crates

The arrival OF large shipment or
sweet corn from Yakima was feat.
ure OF tho market Monday morning.
Crates Of seven and eight dozen ears
sold at an average OF 50.
I, Local Bling and Royal Anne cher.
rtea are beginning "a make their ap.
peamnce. Tho strawberry season Is
on it's last legs. the arrivals Monday
being short and not Of first quality.
yet they topped the market at $3.50,
half dollar higher than Saturday.
Wickstrom plums from Yakima, n
variety that II shipped green and
ripens readily after being picked. are
among the newer arrivals In the tree
fruit offerings. They are quoted at
ss.ss 60 $3.50 for a ornte OF four
baskets
The butter market was unchanged
but jobber- reported a firmer under
tene In eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
ADVISES U. S. u
TO keep COAL
British Miners Head Sees
Need OF Regulation
BY MILLION eRoNNER

LONDON, July Io.--England. Fuf-
fcring now from coal shortage. and
expecting 20 suffer stiIl further when
the famous British Miners Fedora
ton begins it's gigantic struggle soon
for the naturalization OF mines. has
still some advantages over America.
thinks Robert Smillie, president Of
the federation.
talked with smiiiie today.
America should place an embAr4Os
on coal" he told me, so that do
nestle needs will be supplied first
Also II should have government reg
ulation OF coal prices.
Britain also has exported coal ae'
high prices. but not at the cost Of
the domestic consumer. who received
coal at figures fixed by the govern
ment. The government would not
dare. and the public would not toIer-
ate export that would deprive do
nestle consumers OF tho coal they
needed.
Furthermore. the British miners
would refuse to work the mines if
domestic consumers were penalixed
so that exporters could make huge
profits out OF Europe's needs.
III America allows unlimited sx~
port at high prices. coal viii be too
high for the poor 70 buy. II viii
also be too high for many American
Industries. and that will throw many
worknen from their Jobs. Indus
tries that could pay high prices for
coal would pass that cost on 10 the
consumer. once more increasing the
lost OF living"
Finally" said Smiriie, speaking
as a laborer TO American labor. un-
limited American export Of coal 10
Europe would be used by British
mine owners az an argument TO beat
down the demands OF British miuerAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Raid Market During
Mem York Trading;
New SLOWS" Are Set
opcnInK Of the New

York
up y southern Railway ssh New isysn 2gy OF United
hem Crucbe
ChieaEo. Rock Island Pacific Sass, off =.
FIRST ns group and then another picked out sks then
OF at
list
rate there rally point in the mos. volatile
sc, extremely United Rubber sold to a
y o zee y low
the short sellers 81 the morning trading became buyers
United states steel After this another
q
The rally
baldwin somberg
selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Pictures Reflect
u. S. Navy in Action

Motion pictures OF the United
states navy in action will be shown
here under the auspices OF the local
recruiting office. 40 Cherry ct.
every afternoon and evening this
day. at the Palace Hip.
Howard ". Smith. chief yeoman.
u. s. navy, will lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW York. July is.--roretEr ss-
chang. was Easy at the op~ninT today.
Demand sterling opensd At ASSN. OFT
: csntlms.i frame checks. iteTe. or 9
times. marks. demand higher AZ sssc.
cables at s.sIc. Canadian dollars. de-
maad. sSc.
Foreign srehanes was easy a, the
ciass Prices we're Demand sterling.
tikss estss. q, tasss frsns ehsssA.
ts1Ec. off II eenflnnes. lire cheeks,
is.tTe. off - c~ntimeri rnsrks. demand.
5tc. Canadian dollars. demand ste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
BAKERS SUING
LOCAL UNION
Deny laps Are Used to
Make Their Bread

On next Thursday arguments VIM
be heard in the. superior court on the
application for restraining order
sought by the Porter Baking COM
pany and the Seattle Baking com
pany against the local bakers union.
Meanwhile q temporary order y In
force.
Suit was filed Saturday BY both
bakeries against the members Of the
local. William McGuerin and "a
Hagen. for damages created. the hAlcs
ing companies aiiege. thru the in,
timidation OF their employees follows
ing the strike Of May /. Tho comb
planning companies ask for . perEna
nent injunction.
The complaints aIlege that nc
unionists distributed handbiIls declare
ing the bread. made by the two halE3
cries was unfair because II was madot
by Jap labor. The Porter company
declared In its complaint that onlyl
one Jap was employed and that he}
was the tanitor. IL Is further ALI
legged that bakers viii not work for
the plaintiffs because OF fear they.
will be beaten up by union strikeras
-----
Tho richest man IN the word wn0
born without a cent In his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

July is-Mctor schr MakenA from Vie
toria. n c, at a IN.
July ts-etr y. g Loop from Ran Fran
cisec AZ llte 4. m; str Robin Gocdfeilow
from Yokohama and Kobe at sits IN. !
ctr Lyman stewart from ror, san Luis
MA Vancouver. u. c.. at ..A a. m str
kenxosSan Maru from Yokohama and
Kobe at .. M. str Admiral Schiay froin
san pirGe Via San Francisco at .. nL
sailed
July is-str Admiral sehiey for Taco
ma at a m.
July iS--Str Richmond for san Pedro
via Point Wells at p. m Htr Effing ban
fer Alexandria. Egypt. az iisto M
ctr Lyman stewart for Port san fsuis at
mas a. n.s str n. = Loop for Point
Wells at 10 80 a. IN. str Admiral Rod
man for Seutheaster Alaska at $3.50 ..
M. str Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert.
u. g.. via ports at ~ y. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

CHICAGO. July is.--HoEs Receipts
so,0oo head market as gte higher, Bulk
Of sales. fttss0tsts! butchers. sit3sD
ttste. paekins. titgisst. light mass
uiss piss. tituttst, roushs. tih.isU is.
cstiie--R.e~ipts. "a 900 head market
steady. Reef 2soiTioi butcher
steers. tessWis IS. Gamers and cutters.
tssa8z.s0i stockers and feeders. - Is %
t1.te. cows. isga9isTs. calves. iia.aoV
gIAEe
sheep Receipts. -i.oee head. MARKET
slow and steady. Lambs. use o 10. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

DENVER. July fe--cattie--Nsceipts
s.0eo head market 81 q co. lower steers
tia he0tssA' cove and heifefs. o. " "a, 90 !.
stock.rs aud foed~rs. tTUss calves. sac
q ~ so.
Hog. Receipts. 500 head; market $50
.es hiThsr Top. tit,ss. bulk Of sales,
tist9Wta
sheep Receipts. , Geo head tnark-, l.
weak Lambs. tiAseuis.zs. ewes. tfVG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Vessels in Other Ports

san Sailed July -; str VT
asgundo for Seattle q, reon; str Ronails
hahoney FOR Seattle at y. IN. tux Her
cules for seattle al ~ .. M,
Astoria. Ores--srriv~d July is; Str
Eastern Ocean from Seattle at .. m.
str HAkushtka Naru from Seattle at 8
y. IN.
Mukii,se--Arrived July 10; Str pcirosA
from Tacoma
Heliingnam-~ssiied July ~ str East
sro Gate for HONOLULU az i.7s . m
Tacoma Sailed July 49, Str EffinEham
for Alexandria. Egypt. VIA Seattle ctr
DetrosA for west coast ports via MuAii.
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
NOT TIME TO
STUDY 1T PROPERLY

William II. Bankhead, one Of the
house conferees on the bill ~ II was
rushed back TO the house for consid.
Grafton. after having been generally
revampcd in the senate, said.
Il am not urging any OF my col
leagues TO vote for this bill. because
I realize we have had an unfair OPP
portunity to give 1t mature consid-
Grafton"
It's passage hasn't given us. over.
night, an operating merchant marine.
sailing the seven seas with holds
jammed with cargoea
Much In yet TO come-proteets
from nations whose treaties we abro-
gate. trade retaliation and discrim-
ination In return for discrimination
and restriction. And at home more
taxes. more high tariffs on necessi.
ties. In order that our merchant ma
rine may have a subsidy on which
II can exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Reported by Wireless

July it-str R~foude abesu rf.s ts-
land. nerthheund. at ! IS a. IN. str "A
mirai Evans absam Cape LAson. north
bound. at $50 a m.
July ts--s,r Catherine n. Muesnk
sound. soathbound. at .. IN.
q. :. Naval Communications
July fs--str Vest Hs.eiltinn. Portisud
FOE CHINA. s.sSs miles from Portland at
.. IN. Htr West Jester. kote for Nancoas
YER. Il. G, s.eos miies from Ceps Flat
terry at 0. IN. str Victoria. Seattle for
Nome. Ice miles vest Of Cape FiatisFy
at .. m: str psiight. Seattle for Yoke
hama. lies miles ives, Of Cape Fia,tsry
at . m. . str ranss. Seattle for SbanE-
hal. i.tse miles from Port Townsend At
p. IN. str West Ivan. Seattle for ro-
kohama. i.s.s miles west Of Seattle q, 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Daniels, Payne
Due Here Friday

Wireless communication received
Monday by tho Chamber OF Com.
merce and Commercial club was to
loscphus Daniels and Secretary OF
the Interior John Barton Payne
would arrive In Seattle Friday morn.
ing on the drcadnauEht Idaho and
leave. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Rail Men Discuss
Coming Wage Scale

CHICAGO. July 10. - Representa-
tives OF railway workers. here TO re-
ceive the wage awards tomorrow OF
the nail labor board. divided them.
selves into three groups today. There
were 700 general chairmen In the
first group--the transportation work.
ers' unions. In the second group
were the leaders OF shop craft unions
and In the third the operative work.
ers' chieftains.
The meetings were closely guard
ed. but dribbling to the outside were
reports that the men merely wsre
getting set" for discussion OF the
awards tomorrow.
7 should dislike very much 70 be sus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. ruiy is--corfss |
RIO. isAc per 10. No. sants-. tss v
20 y Per n.
sssaF-oraaSlstsd. ;.e;ise per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
GAS WON'T co.
UP IN SEATTLE
So Declares Standard Oil
Manager

Assurance that the price Of raso.
line 10 Seattle would not follow the
lead OF Spokane and jump 10 80
cents or more n gallon was given by
officials OF the Standard oil company
Monday morning.
THE raise In Spokane was occa.
stoned by the heavy freight CHARGES
they have 10 pay on gasoline which
they buy In Wyoming" said John
Mclean. district sales manager. we
have no Intention Of bringing any
Wyoming oil 90 Seattle. and 20 far
as this office Is concerned we have
no iutimation OF a raise In price
here"
The Standard tanker Fl Segundo
In due In port "Wednesday night with
a cargo OF gasoline and kerosene. In
what proportions II II not known yet.
But there In sufficient fuel on hand
10 keep all cars moving until the
new supply arrives. according to dis
tributors-
About G.. ooo. 900 OUNCES Of silver
are mined annually In the United
States
Trousers TINT bag mt the kncc arc
often prrsscd into service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name ana kfkidence. Age.
Nuilvrans. Joe. Newcastle ........2s
Chapman. Della, Newcastle .....ls
Stewart Charles. Vancouver.
y, g '.;;,....,;.....;. Legal
G. ...............-.. Legal
Swan. Ned. Seattle ........is
Landstrom. Ebba, Seattle .....,f7
Talmadge, Byron A.. Seattle ....g24
Barlow. Marie L.. Seattle. ......is
Donforth, Hugh, Spokane -. Legal
Gaillac, Irene L.. Seattle 80. Legal
Allie. Joseph W., Seattle IA
Wiliette, Marie. Seattle .......1s
Longan. Mark A.. Seattle IA
Mingo. Ciemence L.. Seattle ....22
Elliott. James II. Enumciaw Legal
Hiatt, Pearl T., Enumclaw Legal
Farauharson. Chester s.. Seattle. 81
BEDDING. Ruth r.. Seattle .....29
Long, g. Farnsworth. Vancouver. 25
ward, joyce G., Vancouver. wash "a
MAMIE. Benlamino. Seattle .....2s
Christmas. Frances. Seattle .....19
Hamilton. Purlcy L.. Thatcher.
WASH, ................ Legal
De Lancy. Clara r.. Seattle Legal
Van Cleave. Jesse C.. Tacoma. ..42
Hall. Minnie, Tra.I, y. e. ......4t
Birnie. C. H.. Calgary, Alberta Legal
Schofield. Hilda- Auburn .. Legal
Robbins. Benjamin L.. Seattle. Legal
Jones. Lula b.. Seattle ....Legal
Stewart. Jay H.. Seattle ......54
Little. Juella d., Seattle ..... Legal
Thompson. Robert. Seattle .....20
Lee. Elizabeth r.. Seattle .....20
-------------------
The lowest point on the'surface Of
the earth Is the Dead sea. 1920 feet
hclnx aea IeNnl