davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
PROGRAM OF ANNUAL. MEETING
OF Woman's Missionary Union Of
Reedy River Associations With i
Fairview Church.

Friday, September 8, 10 o'clock.
Devotional.
Greetings, response.
Review of Womar's Missionary So
cieties.
Introduction of visitors.
Superintendent's message. ~
Message from official visitor.
Sunbeam hour, Mrs. r. G.. Smith,
presiding. ~
Reading of associational policy.
Report of secretary and treasurer.
Report of mission study chairman.
Offering for hospital work in
China.
Giving thanks for the success Of rs
million campaign.
Election of nominating committee. +
Appointment of committees.
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session. 6
Young Peoples hour, Mrs. R. Y.
Leavell presiding.
Review of young peoples organi-
cations.
Life in our w. M. u. training
school, Miss Clifford Barratt.
Report on Christian education,
Margaret fund, literature, personal
service, hospital, orphanage, aged
ministers.
Report of obituary committee. Is
Election Of officers.
Report of committees on time and
place, on resolutions.
Adoption of policy.
Appointment of standing commit
tees.
Song.
Prayer.
Adjournment.
Delegates wishing to go up on the
C. N. & l.. train on September 2 will
please notify Mrs. Fred Johnson,
Clinton, S. c., R.. F. D., at once so
they may be met at Goldville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
Death of Miss Vera Bowman.

DR.. E. H. Bowman received wire
Saturday morning announcing the
death of his sister, Miss Vera Bow
man, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
He left Sunday morning for Cedar
town, Ga, to attend her funeral at
her home. She was on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ed Maddox, in Oklahoma
City, at the time of her death which
occurred at 7:3O o'clock Saturday
morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
Suffrage for Women
Becomes La1u of Land

and ratified, naming the ratifying
states, and continues:
"Now, therefore, be it known,
y /, Bainbridge Colby, secretary
ate, of the United States, by
ruue and in pursuance Of Section
205 of the revised statutes of the
United States, do hereby certify that
the amendment aforesaid has become
valid to all intents and purposes as
part of the Constitution of the
United States"
Mrs. Gait, who is president Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, called at the White
House late in the day and presented
to President Wilson a book entitled,
ga Tribute to Woodrow Wilson,
containing testimonials from suf-
frage leaders and associations in
every state. The presidents mono-
gram was on the outer cover and, the.
preface contained an appreciation OF
the presidents efforts to bring about
suffrage, which it was said had con-
tinued since 1916.
It added that Mr.. Wilson had
proved can able and fearless ally, q
wise and effective coadjutor." The
book was signed by Mrs. Gait and all
the officers of the association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31

Olld pm.
Mrs. George Boozer Of Columbia is
spending awhile with Mrs. B. B. Hair.
Mrs. J. A. Price. visited relatives
in Saluda on Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Moore of Bennettsville
has returned home, after visiting
Mrs. D. NJ. Langford.
Miss Willie Mae Wise and Cults
Wise spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Saluda.
Guy Maffett of Akron, Ohio, is
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. G.
A. Maffett.
Miss Joe Langford has received
one of the Winthrop college schol-
arships. She is a graduate Of the
Prosperity high school of the class OF
20 and was one of the honor stu
dents.
Mrs. Emma Glaze Of Orangeburg
has returned home, after visiting Nh.
and Mrs. D. NJ. Langford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Epting are
spending the week in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumpert of
Langley are guests of the formers s
mother, Mrs. Fannie Schumpert.
Mrs. Mary sitz left Saturday for
weeks stay with relatives in Green
wood.
Mrs. A. L. Shealy of Gainesville,
Fla, arrived Sunday for visit to
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. M. W..
Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Lake are
guests of Miss Lucy Lake at the
home of Mrs. Elvira Kibler.
Miss Annie Moseley returns this
week from New York and Bangor,
Maine.
Miss Ruby Mae Merchant of New
berry is visiting Misses Grace and
Pearl Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Epting have
moved to Reidsville, where Mr.. Ep-
ting will teach. They were accom-
panied to their new home by Mr..
Byrd Gibson.
Miss Rawl Of Columbia is the
guest of Mrs. ~Olin Bobb.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler and father, A.
H. Miller, are home, after spending
several weeks in Erwin, Tenn.
Mr.. H. C. Boozer of Ninety-Six is
visiting Mrs. J. B. Stockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. Bedenbaugh
have moved into their handsome new
residence on Brown street.
Mr.. E. w. Luther of Columbia has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. R. l..
Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Brooks left
Monday for Eutawville, where Mr..
Brooks is superintendent of the city
school.
Judge T. S. Sease of Spartanburg
spent the weekend with Mrs. C. T..
Wyche. His two daughters, Misses
Lillian and Dorothy, returned home
with him, after spending a month
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of
Batesburg have returned home. Mrs.
J. F. Browne went with them for a
few days stay.
Mrs. Mae Lee Chase Of Columbia
| is spending awhile with Mrs. E. W.
Werts.
Mrs. T. L. Brown and son, Boinest,
of Spencer, N. c., are guests of Mrs.
E. o. Counts.
Mrs. Ed Mathis and children Of Alb
beville, Ca, are visiting Mrs. S. NJ.
Mathis.
Miss Olive Counts las returned
from Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31

Continued on page 2.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
THE CAMPAIGN MEETING
AT WlLLOWBROOK PARK

Willowbrook park gets prettiec
every year and it is in fact one Of
the most delightful spots anywhere
round about, and we do not believe
that any prettier spot can be found
anywhere. There may be larger
parks and more elaborate, but there
is none that is prettier or better
adapted for the use to which this
one is put.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31

Augusta, Me-, Aug. 26.-Goyernor.
Miiliken issued proclamation to-
night calling a special session OF the
legislature to meet on August 81 for
the purpose of enacting legislation TO
enable women to register in time to
vote at the state election on Septem-
Der 13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Rails Holding Well
and SteeLS Continue
Strong at Mem York

today,
hish valley o. Off 1871 baldwin nav up
southern Pacific TOO Pacific EiA unchanged ia
more Ohio a. or New York Central 81 u neAdns 1 up
sQs. raw.
Texas Company $50. Pacific ig6h or
retained banking
steel
that others viii period
Pacific leading the rails within point OF Ito high mark for the
month Other .
Tho
cai
continued
showed ~
CLOSING
1874 ~ baldwin itth Chandler United states
Rubber 5ah,
~ Studhakr ssA Reading es
Unchanged Anaconda sA unchanged Retail stores 7
NEW yoRK oc, res ~ vi ,s.,n. SIM ,,.ne,., - "a
rhe stock market
thnnors hghtps
Of strength In both
81
buying
Initiative pretty bought ind
most % the DAYS
"for inc at
the 10 per cent
Prices actonsiy
prosre
10 the surface either baldwin
few other" alone making
The
ucasied rather Idly between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
CROCERS ELECT
new OFFICERS
Seattle Is Chosen as Next
Meeting Place

EVERETT. oct if-Benttlc has
becn selected as iu neat nesting
place by the Washington Retail Gro
GERS and Merchants association, In
annual convention here. This In The
last day Of the session. which opened
Tuesday.
Yesterday WAS taken up With the
election Of officers. ". L. Cunning
ham, spokane. y. ". Ludington.
Weuatehee. and Abe Berridgc. Seat
tie. were reelected a. the board Of
directors. y. G. McItavy. Mount
Vernon. was elected president OF the
association. G. A. Blodgott. Spokane.
vice president. !. a. Meyers. Ever
EFT. treasurer. r. johnson Stewart.
Seattle. secretary. ana J. c. Mcknight
Seattle. aHsoclation attorney.
Resolutions urging more specific
Sunday closing laws were indorBcd,
and the association went on record
a. in favor Of retaining tho weights
and measures department Of tho
state
The second Tuesday IN August.
1891. IL the date Of the next oonven.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
NATIONAL
AID SOUGHT
BYfARMERS
Want Financial Help in
Marketing Crops to Pre-
vent Failing Price Ruin"
ny RALPH =. oorcu

WASHINGTON. II. c. Oct IL
Secretary ~ the Treasury Houston
today rejected the demands % the
farmers for rcviVat % the war finance
corporation to finance export OF
American farm products. Houston
aiso reiterated TO the farmers that
the treasury has no money 60 lend
20 persons who may wish 20 hold
their products for higher prices.
WASHINGTON. n c. oct. IT,
Demands for government aid IN
nnancing marketing ~ crops 60 save
farmers from being ruined by falling
prices viii be put directly TO See
rNtary OF the Treasury Houston to-
day by farmers In national confer
ence here,
I'VE also shall insist that the sec
Rotary OF the treasury deslst from
niaking public statements that prices
are falling" said Charles ). Barrett.
president OF the National Board Of
Thirty Farm Organizations. who con
vened the conference
Farmers are not asking special
privilege. We are merely asking
that the government, thru the treas
ury or the federal reserve bank.
make Il possible for US 70 obtain
loans from banks vitality needed"
The national conference was 20
have adjourned hst night. II was
hcld over. following a stormy con.
ference with Governor Harding. Of
the federal reserve board. The farm.
ers demanded the board lower the
discount rate TO enable farmers to
obtain loans more easily and az low.
er rates Of interest.
Harding replied the needs OF tho
farmers would b. given eonsidera.
tion at a meeting Of the governors
81 all the reserve hanks. now being
held here.
Following the conference with
Harding. the farmers groups is@ned
statements Intended 20 show that
upton. wheat. milk and tobacco now
am being sold at prices far below
the cost OF production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. III g s-Tlsssigss.
$1,000 head market steady. Halk -
sales. fit2iuftls. butchers. fitsto
fttsos packing. Sffttufteo. trht.
tttlS1it.se. pigs. fisst0ftse. fpuEns.
ff25tatttf
Cattle Receipts. ii.eee bead market
steady. Reef tsSitss batchsr steers.
faBtfft Gamers and cutters. ts7fH
fI.4e. stnrkerH and feeders. sa9ti.fs.
coss. ti.g1Hti. calves. s5eats
Sheep Receipts as 900 head market
slor and steady. lambs. l1.sssis. spss.
t14s8S50
: ~s~.~~~o-~~-~D~~S~~~~
years. was allowed 10 enter the Unit
ed States by immigration authorities
here. lie IL going 10 the Waldorf
Astoria IN New York 20 take up a
culinary course lie viii later re.
turn TO Japan and give other chefs
Of the line the benefit Of his knowt
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Office Management
Course IL Offered

class In office management has
bccn organized by the University ex.
tension service. which viii meet in
io5s assembly room. Henry building.
every Friday at 7at5 p. IN. for IL
weeks.
Among the topics treated are the
principles OF office administration.
office location. iayou, and equipment.
correspondence. business depart
mcnts. training office workers. etc.
This course will prove OF value to
all executives and especially 20 those
persons holding or looking forward
to holding good secr.,arial positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
SHIP ASHORE;
4 MEN MISSING
TrawIer Driven on Bar in
Northern Storm

PRINCE RUPERT. n. C.. Oct.
Twin four men missing out Of
the ships crew OF 20 men that
sailed from this port Tuesday night.
The trawier James Carruthers II
reported resting easy on the bar
az White Sand island
The names Of the missing men
viii not b. Known until the return
Of the steamers George 4. Foster
and w. X. Lord. which are stand
'ng by the stricken vessel
Tho Carruthers ran into a severe
storm shortly after leaving this
port. Tho first news OF the acct.
dent reached hers In a wireless
message from the United States
steamer Surveyor. stating that Il
had picked W the majority Of the
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Germans SHIPS
ARE INCREASING.
Revival in Industry Is Being
Noticed
ny CARL ID. GRoAr

BERLIN lily Mali~ Despite the
siumplng tendency In German indus
Try az this time, 4 ia remarkable that
some important branches arc show.
ina signs 81 great Improvement.
Connections between nhlpyards and
coal and iron works are being made
ir increasing numbers. The ship
yards are making fcvorish effort. 20
renew Gcrmany'a commerce fleet.
such reconstruction - gfven an
impetus b. tho rvccnt agreements
between the Hamburg Amertka line
and the American ship and Com
nerve corporation. and between the
Nordeutscher Lloyd line and the e..
= Mail Steamship company Admiral
Henson % the United states ship
ping board has described these
agreements as strictly business deals
which win help put the American
shipping business on a strenE foot.
ing.
Here In Germany. ono regards
them as affordine field for activity
for tho old German companies and
starting point for quicker r..
building OF the German fleet than
enc could have expected under the
Versailles treaty conditions.
The German realizes that the
American agreement h not made out
of friendship for Germany. and he
feels that there IL IN Il a clever move
TO assure Americas standing on the
seas a. against English competition.
And England manifsstiy is viewing
the arrangement with the angry
feelings % the ''ZuspastEvkommcn.
en- tthe too late arrived. and Il "
possible that England wiii strive
perhaps successfully. 10 make ether
connections with Germany for a co
operation In the shipping line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DAIR, PRODUCTS


Prsses rsls ~ Wholesale psnssss
- Rhip0nsU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Smith Cove termlnsi--gtr City Of Hpo.
Kane. str Edmore. str Maauan
PIER i0-str Norwood
Great Northern tsrminai--str FushimI
Maru.
Bell 81. terminal -scnr Fanny Dutard.
pier Str Alameda
Pacific Coast Engineering works-s,tr
Eastern Leader
pier D-atr Admiral Dewey.
Milwaukee ocean dock--str Delight.
Duthie yards str Griffdu, str Grtffco.
East waterway terminni--str West fvf.
Todd drydorka-Rtr westward Uo -,
Elkton, atr Eastern sword, str RonIta
str Admiral Watson. motor schr Oymo'
West waterway-str Patterson. ctr Rain.
bow.
Fischer Flour miils--notor Hohr Kron
princeaHnn NarKareta.
Lake Union~-Huils AbiiIa. Abnoba. Abv-
dos. Addison. Allsnhurat. Ahmik, An.
thon. hayden. bertrand. ninRanon.
Biscsyle. Black Wolf Bianford oei.
win, Boughton. Pezuta, Pgsaifup.
cabacaD. Capraria. Cardia, CenIna'
chnrua, Chesterfield, Chaleia. cineas.
| Cinyras. Corua. cozisn. Cola Clone
ELISA, Electra, Endymion, Fort liar
rlson. Fort jackson. Fort atauwIr.
Fort Union, fmufka. Leoti. kItan'
Ninccnnea. str Brookdaio.
Amca ysrdr-str Roosevelt.
West Seattle elevator -tpr Frieaiand.
ieffarnan drydook-Str uuncau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Cosgrove Successor
Takes Up His Duties

Col Eugene X West snccoAao,
10 Howard q. CoaErovr an acting
counsel for the United States ship
ping board emergency nee, cor
poration for the Northwest. IL in
Seattle prepared 10 carry cut the
legal formalitics attendant on clos-
ina on; tho governments wartime
shipbuildinE program In this dis.
trfet.
West. who Was formerly a Seattle
lawyer. declared that he intended
TO wind up the legal end Of the
governments business here wlth a.
little friction and az great espe.
fisncy AS possible. lie made u
plain that he intended 20 engage
in no controversial matters per.
tanning 20 what had tranapircd pre-.
viounly In the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Bill Would Stop
Grain Gambling

SMITH CENTER. Kan. Oct u.
-"Gambling In grain futures will
b. prohibited. II bin drafted By
Senator Arthur Capper passes the
next congress.
Declaring the grain gamblers
are double crossing both protucer
and consumer. running down the
price until the farmer Is forced
70 sell ard then running up the
Coz to the buying public. Cappcr
told m audience here he had
draw n bin 10 put this den OF
thteves out Of business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER
Prices Suffer Heavy Break
in Early Trading

CHICAGO. Oct tt--Gratns closed
lower on the Chicago Hoard ~ Trade
today. due 10 mixed opinion ~ the
government report showing ts1.-
epa.pop bushels ~ " heat on hand
October 1. Prices suffered q severe
BREAK IN eAfly tyadinE. due % heavy
sailing. Futures at onr time were
ef se. Wheat took She heaviest loss
Corn was or fraction and cats
was slightly lower
fruviflons Nrrr higher
December wheat opened al q. % =
down as. and closed or Ne March
wheat opened OF iAe at 81 o. and
closed down lie
December corn ope ned and closed
unchanged AZ seAcs MAY corn
opened AZ sic. unchanged. and
closed = e lower
December oats opened of se at
t4s g and closed down Ne. MAY oats
opened az sose. Oft Ne and closed
down hc.
CHICAGO. Oct it--cAsh wheat
No , hard. t-is. No. J spring. ts.ts
U3lgh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
BIRTHS

poughsr. J. }. zisS Western ave.
z ziSas n 3 , ,., I g,i,s s. .s gu !, "
Hanson. Charles. Renton Junction
Baker. c. =. 90 W. Howell. girl
fsliowA G, H.. .zs Aborty court
nasshaw. l.. NJ 80, second ave. N,
Fisher. " W. sos Ninth ave. n, Riri
shelton. y, D. 1rs sard ave. boy.
.enner. g. y. siss 2tth \ y. boy
rtedemann. W. A. 7ssg 7sth y. w.
Rasan. clyde. 1909, Pifth \ W.. girl
Fisher. Abe. 1880 Jackson st. girl
hothaug, q. w 1888 Firsi W. girl
Morris. g. y. tao2 alst ~ v. boy.
w y q q, ii2s is,h ave. Elrl.
purnlns. Charles. g,i1 10Th ". giri
sundbefF, tiAso. s2ts 10th n W, giri
hinuFa. kanfoku. zsieh Fifst ave.
Ssmo,o. Munepoba. ia Fint ave
hoy
Iisrkss. Charles ~ 1911 +. Howell
schroeder. y. A.. s7iis Jackson. boy
Mufehatsi. Maurice. 1859 Main 81
piimp,on. c. D.. s0i ". FULTON. boy
hinets. }. A. sssi Aurora ave- tain
fanay, J. J.. ieig Harvard ave. boz
Huil ~ n. 1850 Linden ave. boy.
Davis. n. l.. SIS land ave. giri.
Chapman. A. j.. asG2 AshfOrth ave
boy.
nsr,hoiorney. Herbert. sol Second n,
Fesis. y. d. s,Si ,,,h ave 3 W,
EifL
CLARK. 4. II. Tsso Tart ave. boy.
Alexander. Donald. 1873 s3nd ave
W. bay
Sestis. Rudolph. Assembly hot~l girl
sanbaa~f. JoATpk. esc0 Crucnw God
hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Vessels in Other Ports

Singapore --Aalied October A. atr Teu-
Ger for Seattle via ports
Shanghai Sailed October 0 str Katorl
Naur for Seattle via ports
San Pedro Arrived October la STR
Phyllis from Puget found ports: str
President from Seattle Via Han Francisco
str Archer from Puget Sound porte
San Francisco Arrived October IL. str
Horace NJ Baxter from Seattle via ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Arrivals and Departures

October it-s,r city Of Spokane from
Mukiiteo at gao a m
October ig--Str santa Ana from SOUTH
eastern Alankan ports at sl1s a m.
sailed
October 1t-Str Admiral Dewey for Fan
Diego via Han Francisco az noon. str
B0ndowoso for Manila via NaRaaaki at II
g. M. Htr Alameda for Anchorage via
southeRstern and 8outhNcatern Alaskan
ports AZ . n m! str Griffdu for trial
trip AZ 10 90 a. m. motor schr Peru for
Copenhagen via Astoria and ports at I
a. m.
October la-str Anyot towing bRe PAL
myra for Gypsum az $3.50 y. m. str 0sd-
nsy for Southeastern Alaskan porta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Public Markets


PIKE PLACE
stall H. best American cane sazar
2 rs sIc = ms Sc stan 50. tail can
Carnation milk f2Hc stall - pgre
fresh milk. Izc At stall 1904. Nehra.t a
corn meal, ms &c. Paimoiixe soar q
Irr Sc, Maximum catsup. age pt stall
"a. Jonathan apples. use dor best onions
TBS zsc Concord grapes. 75c basket
rtail -. Yakima Burbank potatoes. 10
Ibs zSc. $3.50 per sack stall ~ p~w
Eastern salt cod ffc NJ. salmon ~,
canning. l6es NJ. hallbut. zoe n, gan
issa. crabs. for s5c; Olympia oysters.
staiis t7-,s. s5c can Royal bakgnr
powder. 1885, ms fancy head rice 80.
good wainuis. zoe n. cans tomatoes
1sc. stali 10. rss fine cane sugar ~
ns &c stan 20. Ms popcorn &c
preserves. fsc nj /. cans Del Monte
beans. CSC; California honey, sc pt far
7sc a. jar. stall -. best patent fiegr
$s-rD. sack f5.0o.
StaIis 3i-35 open CLANS. soc pt solid
pack smaii Eastern oysters SOC N .
salmon for canning. tfc ~ sneits. :
ms 15c. Etsiis 2f-1s Marcia Oh. AZ
S0c. Ills. s7.z0. I'm. pkg Lfpton.a vel
low label tea. ssc; pkgs eorn Makes.
ztc stsli 20. rs. home rendered lard.
sc. pot roast. f7hc NJ; shoulder Of
lamb, lsi5c NJ. stalls z0-zs. fresh peanut
butter. Isc ~. ali brands ~ milk. 2 cans
z5c. Good Luck margarine. sac NJ, 2
ms ssc.
CORNER
stall ~. salmon. II &c N halibut zoe
n black or ling cod, ms. 2Be. crabs.
2 for 55o Stall 1872 Ms. American cane
sugar. s2c; peanut butter, lie n, Coz
operative or Federal milk. for f9r:
ylake White. zso 10. 2 ms. Sc. cream
brick cheese zao NJ. ms cottaRe
cheese. 7so. 4cf.arrn's Swiss cheese. ssc
NJ stall ~. sagefkrsut. 2 ats. 2Jcs an
pickles. zsc doz.
WEsTIAkE
sugar stall. Gold Bond or Westiaka
Special flour. 1896 sack. Stalls 1911. 8
fbs white navy beans. 47cs pkRs.
F,nrrford gioss Or corn starch. z5c. evap-
Grated apples. iTc 10. stat 1906. 2 isc
cana pork and beans. zge. pkgs Luz.
z5c: cans corn. Zoe pkgs corn flakes.
xsc stall f1s. GOOD butter. 5se ~ fresh
eggs. s5c don. Yakima honey. soc Dt.,
500 az stan 100 Lipton'E tea. yellow
label. CSC NJ. Citrus washing powder.
Sc DkG.. y. J. u. coffee. fse ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Says Prices Would
Soar Higher Again

CHICAGO. Oct. if.--That prices
Of necessities VIII soar to new high
figures in case favorable govern.
mental action IL taken on demands
Of farmer In Washington for
lowering N the federal reserve
board rediscount rate and expansion
Of credit. was this prediction OF
Erain men here today.
III the government acts favor.
ably on the farmers demands it
Will mean high prices again. said
Howard Jackson. member Of
Jackson brotherw. grnln firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
ARMY ENGINEERS
INSPECT HARBOR
Here on General Survey OF
Northwest Waters

Aboard the launch Orcas at n. m.
today a party Of seven army officers
and one civilian headed by Brig. Gen.
Harry Taylor left pier / for an In.
spection OF seattle's waterfront.
The party comprises a board Of en-.
gincers making a survey OF North.
west waters for the United States riv.
ers and harbors department.
They have inspected Grays harbor
and VIII go from here TO the Column.
bia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
TO OFFER U. S.
SHIPS AT SALE
285 Wooden Vessels and 90
Steel Under Hammer

WASHINGTON. Oct Express.
ing the belief that they may interest
foreign buyers. the shipping board
has arranged for a competitive sale
at which will be offered its fleet Of
2s5 wooden vessels and % steel
steamers.
The latter will be delivered upon
payment OF 10 per cent cash. the bal.
ance TO be paid In 10 years. Terms
for the wooden ships are 10 per cent
cash and the balance In three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
LOADS HUGE
GRAIN CARGO
Former German Freighter to
Break Record Here

Now flying the flag OF Grea,
britain. the former German steamer
Fric~land ls loading $500 bushels
OF grain. the largest cargo ever nrnt
out from Pacific port. ~ the IVES,
Seattle elevator Of the Pacific Grain
Co
The company has arranged for
shipping more than 5000. eco bushels
10 North Europe.
The United States shipping board
vessels Eastern Glen and West Hes
seitinc viii also be- laden with more
than .so.0oe bushels each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
We Lack Showing
in Nations Meet

WAsHtNGToN. u. C.. Oct. IA
The United States VIII be without a
representative az the first full meet
ing Of the League Of Nations called
at Geneva for November. It was
said here today. While President
Wilson issued the call as an official
Of the league. this country has not
ratified the treaty and IL not entitled
to representative.