davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, April An uncertain and
hYrfsrieai market characterized trade ga
Ernin futures today. new hiEh vas
made early On JuiY and September corn
aud May. July and September oats.
Heavy HsiiinK and realizing. Influenced
~ the strike situation IN the Chicago
aNftchyaFds and by the forechs; for con-
tiuurd rain OF snow over the Made
West caused futures sharp setback
from which they rallied only partially.
Corn vas from ir to Ac lower than
Saturdays close aud oats FROM &c 70 lie
lower.
Provisions were iawrr
May corn opened a. tistN. M ac.
aud later lost &c. July corn, unchAnE 81
on opening at SISSY. subsequently
dropped bcs September corn was W = e
on orsniuR a. ii.ssh. but rccedea 2rc
In later trading
May oats. after opening NC down At
% sc. iost &C. July oats was - up on
opening at k2Ac. but thereafter lost Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
BANK CASHIER
NOT IN PRISON
Prosecutor Wants TO Know
Why

Prosecutor Fred C brown wants
20 know why J. IIarwood Morris. Zoe.
MGR cashier OF tho dsfunct Fremont
state bank. convicted Of embeaziinE
funds. t. no, IN prison.
Commitment for Morris was Issued
March -. but the en- cashier Ia sun
~ liberty, says Brown.
Technically Morris IL behind pris.
on bars" asserts Brown. In reality.
Influential friends are attempting to
defer his sentence and eventually
quarh r. After conviction. Morris
appealed 10 tho supreme court II
decided against him and ordered him
20 serve the sentence. Yet he Is stn
at liberty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Urges Repeal of
More War Laws

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Repeal
of six more important war laws was
provided In resolutions introduced
tn the house today By Representa-
tive Wright, Georgia. The action Is
in accordance with the decision OF
the democrats 70 fight the rcpuhli.
cans declaring peace but 20 favor re-.
peal Of the war laws.
The laws Wright would repeal are
the Overnan act. the ssioctive Eerv.
Ice act. the licensing Of explosives
the war finance corporation act. the
act declaring n moratorium 20 pro.
tect the rights ~ men In the serv.
Ice. and the resolution AUTHORIZING
the president TO used armed forceH
TO prevent any Interference with any
Interstate commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Bandits Escape
With Girls Ring

Seattle police are stili hunting for
the two stlck.up men who held up
and robbed Miss Grace Gianetti. AZ
2sth ave. s.. late Saturday night Of
a diamond ring valued at 5000. In
Rainier Valley. Miss Gianetu was
unable 20 furnish the police with
very accurate descriptions Of her as.
sailaufE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Public Memorial
for Bishop Hughes

memorial meeting will be held today
In local Methodist churches for
Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes
81, Portland. Ore, who died In n
hotel here yesterday Of pneumonia
He was taken seriously IN Friday.
Bishop Hughes had been on an ex.
tensive speaking tour for the FEEDER
ated churches and was advised
short time ago TO take a weeks rest.
but refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
WAS PtRStf>G
MOTOR CAR THIEVES

Eoa became involved by strange
coincidence He SAYS he noticed two
men iump into one ~ his two cars
AZ his home saturday evening and
drive OF Taking his other car. he
pursued. coming upon them just be
fore the deputies arrived.
Meanwhile the bandits had held
up stage and its driver, W. J.
Thompson. and passengers. and sew,
eral other motorists. including How.
ard carvillc. scar e1th ave. Grace
Gcnct,ic. are 2eth ave s. John
spiers. Roscoe Johnson and Rcha
and Mary Mutton.
They were returning towards the
city when they stopped an auto con
tanning Charles Wickshurr and Carl
Peterson. OF Everett. and Ruby
and Clara BroEcn. % 1881 ssth ave.
s.. of this city. Another car had
drawn up alongside and the occu-
pants WIRE being lined up when
Eha's car arrived followed hy the
deputies from the opposite dirce
ton.
sheriff Strinser said he wished all
persons held M IN the Rainier valley
Saturday night and Sunday morning
would make a rcpori 20 bin IN de-
tail Several had not yet reported
he said az noon.
Cady the dead bandit. and ~Biackio
the Rat" II Is said were both drug
aadicts. and probably entered into a
career % crime In order % sc, money
90 buy the dope they cravcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Reported by Wireless


April ts,r city u Seattle. ~ miles
north u seattle. uorthlapnd. at 10 90 D
~ atr jefferson. 20 miles north d Al
dTnbroohe iirht. norfhhound. al D. on. F.
str caihgrins D. of Alert nay. north
bound. az ans .. m.
a. =. Na,si Commune alton.
April str Horace X Baster. FaFie
hafhor for Han Fransisos. 20 miles from
hafis Hafbor AZ p m. ctr Admiral
fnfrnEu' Han Fraurinro for Seattle %
miles from seattle al o. VA. str Pred
haNter. Everett for Ban Pedro. Is miles
from Everett az . m. ctr WApama
Everett for fan Franeinro. miles west
nf Point NllHpu nt D m. str Lyman
hicwart Port Han Luis for vancouver ~
g.. AL miles from Vancouver u. G at
.. an. sir queen. kan Francisco for Be-
attic, tSk milcA from seattle at p M.
tir CITY Of Topeka. IS miles south 81
Columbia River iightnhip at .. IN ctr
HaNiiah. Seattle for Yokohama. $50 rniies
west Of Seattle az .. m. str Norwood
Excursion inlet for Eatsiia. 100 miies Wnat
- Cape spencer AZ ,. m ctr Wshhn.
Portland for Yokohama. fe3 tniisa wsat
% Columbia River HEhtEhip at p. M
FtF SorthNesisfn. Cordoya for Juneau
i.t miles east Of Cape 81 Elias at .
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April THE foreign es-
change market OPENED firm today with
demand sterling at new high on the
move Of 81 up nc. Frame checks
opened at tAb5c. UP confines. lire
checks at 90 SIC, up confines. marks.
demand. I Sac. Canadian dollars, ~, dsc.
Shortly before noon sterling he'd ad-
Vanccd TO i4olG for demand and ,t0sA
for cables.
Demand sterling made new high on
the move at ss.0tN, up Sc net Franc
checks touched 1i32c. up 81 confines;
marks demand. Lille, and Canadian dol
lars elise,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Dame Fashion After
Hubby's Pay Slip

PARIS. Aprn 6.--As IL the cost
OF clothes was not enough to dis.
hearten women, the Paris modistcs
have discovered new scheme for on.
stlcing money from their clients--the
week hat. Several Of the smartest
houses have launched the idea Of
making "A special model for each
week II woman wants TO be well
dressed she must not only have a
new hat for each of the seasons and
for each Of her gowns. but the hat
must harmonic wife the fashion die.
tum OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
"Swiftwater Bill"
Reported Missing

After arriving in Seattle. where
he planned 10 start ON the road
Nth carnival Cyrn "a. Good
4kyA rs, Of Eaglc Gorge. Wash.
81 steriously disappeared sunday
NOM tho kcrma hotel. where he
WAS registered. with saltwater
Bnl' Swift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Plead Not Guilty
to dope" Charges

Edgar T. iIurd. Thomas c. Evans.
Ollie May Roberts and Eva Bell
Roberts denied Ia the United states
district court Monday morning that
they were guilty Of narcotic law NO
lation as charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Rob Four Rooms
Flatiron Building

Reporto the robbery of four
rooms In the Fiatiron bldg. on West.
lake ave. was made 10 the police
Monday morning by ]. d. Simpson.
Simpson told the police the robberies
occurred Sunday night He was UNI
able 20 estimate the losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Ferris Wheels Up
to Building Chief

Assistant Corporation Counsel
George a. Neagher handed down a
decision Monday holding that the
superintendent OF buildings had jul
risdiction over the issuance of per-
mits for Ferris wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Denver Market Status

pESvER. Aprn -Cat,is-Rece tpts.
IS 600 head. market steady Etrera
80 touis 50. cows and hriferu. 81 oil /.
stocksfs and feeders. t7.ia q l2aa' calves,
iib8l17s
HOGS Receipts. : 500 head; market Il
steady 60 strong Top, ilbtoi hulk or
sAtea. iit7tut1 gk.
sheep Receipts. $500 head market T.
steady 70 strong Lamba. ilA4Au 1850,
yves. Geuia.Ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
What'll Happen
to All This Junk?

What to dor What to dor As
sistant Corporation Counsel George
a. Moagner informed +. D. o'Brfen.
assistant superintendent Of public
utilities. that he couldn't sell. de-
stroy or otherwise dispose Of confis-
Gated defective weighing machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

= e:
.s:-
fSss
now
synl
. ~.
10.
sf7.
I---,
.8s.
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4ye.
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"a
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nssw
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ktyus
asz.
~
~ NJ
| . I'd.
|'fgtk
y n "
5tas~.
| v =.
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kixfk
Navy
stsn.
" In
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sta
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q NJ
Sta
2 ans.
800.
Thfr-
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the
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sreP-
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& be
In
IN TO
~ re-
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of
onA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


April STR Admiral Fafrngut from
Han Diego Via Han Frauriseo. al 10 90 D.
m. ar Yosemite from San Tfanclsco a.
10 p M y. y O. - Bnohomish from seq
station AZ .. M motor arHf uoohyullA
from nan Pedro. Via Han FrnuriHco. at
rs > m. str Hyad~s from Tacoma at
2 20 . m. Hir Prince Hupsrt from Prince
rupert, y. C.. VIA porte a. . m
Departure.
April Str city - gehttie for South
eastern Alaska 90 10 q. m sig Asruncion
for fan brhneirn0 ~ ig.1s a. ~: str A..
rice Maru for Tacoma at a. 20 a. ~ str
Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert. y. O..
Via ports. OF II ab . "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Public Markets


stalls -. picnic hams. stc ~: pot
roast. iic 10. veal chops. zoe ~. stalls
ie-i4. Van Camps assorted soups l2c
can. Jeiio. i3c pkg Federal milk, lie
can stall ios. prunes. .5c N. Lima
beans. isc m. Cooperative milk, lie
can. stan 49,. cans Madrona tomatoes,
Csc. matches 81 box. Lux. 3 pkEs 35c
stan Tao. Bordens milk. lei can. citrus
powder. sc pkg. Charlton tea. 5se 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRANCtECo Aprn s.-Buiter---
Extras. tShc per 10; prime flrSta. SIC
per No.
EEra-EttrAa. t7Ne per dos. firsts.
40 Is per doss extra puliets. awe per
dos. underlined puilets, aa'5c per dor
Cheese California flats. fancy. aoA
per ~. firats. &c per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

s;oerfn Str. sioux. for PORT i.Sanm
b,eopfn Townsend direct 10 ;sopm
daily Connects az Townsend daily
with rail lines for all
points on Oiymp lcl
ipeniusuia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

staii :. PORK steak CSC 10. leaf lard
stc u cottage butts. 4ec NJ smoked
shoulders stc N. hamburger. lbc II. 4;
veal chops. esc N stsil io2. ms sugar
h9C; cans milk. soc. Stail - Pike A..
fancy picnlcs. 2Ge 10, mutton chops. zoe
10. shoulder Of mutton. i2hc no legs
Of mutton. 2Sc n family steaks, 2oe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

stall Is. crisco. b2e. sSc. 1870. sass;
best patent flour. ts.is sack: ION. sack
flakes. 3sc. ssc X e baking powder. ice
Blue Ribbon tea bsc N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK, April s.--coffee--No.
Rio. iis a lbc per III; No. = Santos, stT
ave per 10,
sugnr---Raw, itaitoto per Id: grsnu-
lated. fsdi4 soc per III.
BERTHA ROSE pleaded not guilty
to narcotic law violations when
called before Federal Judge Neterer
Monday morning.
JAMES ID. HOGE has so.day
option on the Downs building, just
north OF his is.story Hoge building
at Second ave. ana Cherry st.
After man has suddenly struck II
rich he viii be surprised at the mum.
Der Of people who grasp him by the
hand and say. y told you so!'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Z stan II. pure graduated sugar. ? fbs
SIC. lbs. see stan 8. tall can Carna-
Hoh milk lie, stan 70. pure fresh milk.
loo At Stalls 27-29. pure lard iba
hoc hamburger and sausage. ihc. stall
as, fresh Goldfish. CSC each; whole red
snapper, lee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
$11,7O7,O42 Taxes
Paid Since Jan. /

Taxes, totaling s1l,707.0is. We're
paid during first three months of
1920. says County Treasurer VIII.
liam A. Gaines. This amount breaks
all records and exceeds the total for
the same period In 1919 by s4.560,447.
DENTER HORTON National bank
will alter New York block so that
the bank viii extend from Second
to Third ave. on Cherry st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Tides in Seattle


FIRST High Tide
Q - a m ~ n
iirst Law Hid.
- o. D ga % a.
second high Tide
{ 20 > m. IL n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
JESSE ARNOLD.

transportation OF booae contrary 20
law. pleaded not guilty in the United
States. district court Monday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Tft SfpAY
AIfItII. q

AiIiI q
first Low Tide
l1tzs a m 80 n
first Nigh Bd-
3 90 % IN los n.
second Low Tide
ittff o "a o. n
second nigh lid.
iat = "a 10 n
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
MORE PAVED HIGHWAYS
FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT

Amei'icus, Ga.-Fom hundred and
twelve miles of improved permanent
paved highways are to be built in
the third congressional district with
state and federal money accord
ing to the statement OF w. c. Kay,
Jr,, district engineer, who has his
headquarters in Americas. This
means that s. 6 per. cent of all the
funds that Will be available in the
entire state will come to this dis
trict to be used in improving its high
ways. The amount to be available
for this purpose has been ascer-
tanned by a comparison of the mile
age of the district to the total mile
age proposed to be built in the en-
tire state.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
IS ASSURED
OF BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Savannah, ga, January II. DR..
Luther R. Christie, pastor of the
First Baptist church Of Savannah,
has announced that the Savannah
Baptist hospital is definitely assured
Several sites are under consGera.
ton, and it is certain that one OF
them will be found suitable.
The hospital is one of several to be
established in the south as apart
of the investment of the recently
consummated $75,OOO.OOO drive for
extension OF church work at home
and aboarl. Arhitects will be en-.
gagged Immediately to perfect the
plans of the Institution to be locat
ed here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
ONE DEAD AND TWO HURT

Savannah, Jan 12.-News receiv-
ed here today stated that John Lyn-
guist is dead and Thomas McFall
and T. 3. Dagett are believed to be
fatally injured on board the Tug
Keene, due to arrive here tonight
They were scalded when a steam
pipe, near which the men were
standing, burst. The Keene was con
verted from coal to an oil burner
several months ago The accident
caused no damage to the tug.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
THOMAS ROAD CONTRACT

Thomasville. Jan. 1.-THE commits
sioners Of Thomas county have let
the contract for paving two aud one
tenth miles of the 1S-foot roadway OF
penetration macadam to Kries ami
Waldrop of Nashville, Tenn. The job
was let for $4,000 this being the
amount of the government fund an
portioned the county last year with
the $4,000 from the bond issc for
roads in the county. Paving will start
at the city limits on the Dixie highwty
going towards Albany.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
SHOE PRICE NOT
NEAR LIMIT VET

Boston, Jan l2.--"iiayc shoe
prices reached the limit"
A committee of the Boston Retail
Shoe Dealers Association. after can
vassing the situation in the trade,
says mo-. The question and answer
are contained in Il report given out
today in connection with the annual
convention the National Shoe retail
ers Association now in session here.
Explaining why higher prices are
to be expected the committee re-
port says:
"Shoes now on sale were Iado
from leather costing GO cents to a
dollar foot. Shoes now being made
cor spring are from materials cost
ing so cents to$l.25 foot plus higher
costs for other materials and addi-
tional grants to labor. with less pairs
Der man produced,
Prices will go down, ii is said
'whcn strikes cease and labor con-
nected with shoes buckles down and
produces more pairs"
The shoe dealers advise people to
shine their own shoes. Aside from the
saving in expense, the report says
at is important to know that the
heat or friction of the savage on
1laught of the professional shoe shin
ar is responsible for most of the up.
JCrs cracking"
Comparison OF the cost of nine
inch black kid wOman"s boot in
September. 1914, and September
1919 involving 81 articles entering
into it's manufacture was presented
to show that it cost $1,000 four
months ago to produce a boot that
cost $685. in 1914.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
E. W. GREEN DIES SUDDENLY
Was Father of Man Charged with
Squandering Fair burn Banks
Money

Atlanta, Jan. 12.-E. w. Greene,
one of the most prominent and be-
loved citizens of Campbell county,
died at Fairbum this afternoon very
suddenly from apoplexy He was
father of w. B. Greene, the former
vice-president OF the Fairburn Bank
ing Company. now under charge of
looting that bank and squandering
the money on Mrs. Catherine Brad
street. E. W. Green was a director
Of the bank.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
ADS
one GENT 4 WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO,
REGISTRATION AND SPECIAL
LICENSE.

LICENSE.
The General Tax Act of 1918 re-
quires registration in the ordinarys
office and payment OF special Ii
cense TO the tax collector before do
ing certain lines of business. The
Registration Book is open To any
who may he subject.
w. P. FLEMING, Ordinary
1-2-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE

II you are Interested in a business
course you should enroll in Cordele
Business School al once Owing to bad
fuel etc, Miss Row1en will not open
the school before Feb End but she
hopes 10 have a good enrolment byI
that time. Rates Of tuition are rea-
sonable, terms easy and advantages
the best. Write her.
Miss Mary Rowden. Ellenwood Ca
1-12-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
LORD KlLMARNlCK BRITISH
. REPRESENTATIVE IN BERLIN

London, Jan. I2-Lord Kilmarnick.
left today to act as British diplomatic
representative in Berlin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
Candidates Out of Luck. I"

Nomination papers received at
the Office of secretary of state after
the time fixed for filling cannot be
received, according to an opinion
of Deputy Attorney General M B.
Olbrich to Secretary of State Mer-
lin Hull, The law specifies that the
papers must be filed and the at
torney generals department has
held that means in the Office of sec
retary of state and not at the post
Office. The papers of A A. Ben
fey, La Crosse, and VIM. Stevens,
of Rhinelahder, and Mr.. Helwig,
OF Hayward, were received too late
for filing Bentley was a candidate
for6tate senator on the Democratic
ticket, Stevens was candidate for
senator on the Repubtc can ticket
and Nh Helwig was a 'andidate
for state senator from the I welfth
senatorial district in which Ashland
is located.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07

At the Wisconsin State Fair,
August 80 to September 4, the
Wisconsin Department of Agricul-
ture, under direction of c. p. Nor
CORD, Commissioner of Agri, ulture
will present a comprehensive exhib-
it of its many activities and accomp-
lshments, as a feature of the Farm
Crops and County Exhibits Depart
ment. The exhibit will join the
Agricultural exhibit on the north !;
and it will occupy $500 square feet
of space.
This exhibit will be under the
personal direction of Commissioner
Norgord and B. G Packer, Direct
or of Immigration, and the follow
ing Divisions of the Wisconsin De
partment of Agriculture will be re-
presented: Agricultural Statistics,
Jos. A. Becker; Entomology, DR..
S. B. Fracker; Feed and Fertilizer
Inspection. Prof, w. H Strowd;
Horse Breeding, Dr. A. S. Alex
ander; immigration and Rural Plan
ming, G.. B. Packer; Live Stock
Sanitation, d. o. H. Elason, Seed
and Weed Control. Prof, A. l..
Stone; State Fair, O. +. Remey;
and State Humane Agent, +. A.
Frederick.
This exhibit will be open day and
night All of the directors Of div
isions and assistants will be present
to discuss exhibits and work of their
divisions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07

court last Friday and that the dis
trict attorney might have assistanc t
in conducting the prosecution an
assistant from the attorney gener-
ais office at Madison came to Hur-
ley. DeUlio called for a jury trial
and jury list was drawn. Coun-
sci for the defense, Attorneys VIM.
7. Lennon and Geo. G. Foster, OBJ
Jected to the jury list 6rst drawn
and another list was prepared. This
time the list was Objectionable to
counsel for the state and charges of
"stuffed" jury lists, prejudice, etc, g,
were exchanged between counsel
for the state and counsel for the de
fense, the result of which was that
the case was sdismissed fromiurisdiC-
tion of the municipal court on mo-
tion of the assistant attorney gener-
al. DeUlio was Immediately arrested
again and ordered for arraignment
before Court Commissioner A. l..
Ruggles. The action before Com
missioner Ruggles was halted when
the defense filed an affidavit of pre-
judiCe.
The case was then taken before
Court Commissioner Frank Marta
and this time question of jurisdic
tion was raised, the defendant
through his attorneys maintaining
that the municipal court had ex-
elusive jurisdiction in the case. Mr.,
Marta asked for time to consider
the arguments and the case was ad
journed until next Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
Ore Shipments.

Shipments of iron ore from the
Head OF the Lakes docks are still
behind for this period of the season
year ago, as shown by the figures
turned in by the various docks at
Ashland, Duluth. Superior and
Two Harbors, including all of the
ore sent down the lakes this year
up to Aug. L To date the docks
have shipped 2, 423,GIo tons of ore
as sgainst 2I,86I $40 tous a year
ago.
The shipments from the Duluth
Mesaba q Northern docks of Du
luth for this season are far behind
those OF year ago when the season
up to Aug. 1 showed 9,82I,136.
This year. up to Aug l the Duluth
docks have shipped 7 900, 222 tons.
In July, 1919, the Mesaba docks
shipped 3 l22 o98 tons, while the
past month the same docks shipped
but ? 1851 tens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07

the same place that Zini did, was
taken into custody and is being
held pending further developments.
Tbs actions of DiPra in evading
questions put to him led the au-
thorities to think that he knew
something about the crime, hence
il was decided tc hold him until an
investigation had been made, al
though it is not belived that DiPra
can be accused of the murder. The
authorities are baffled and it is prob
able that the murderers will never
be known.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
HDaEEY LIQUOR CASE
HAS THEM GUESSING
Eff.ffs to Start Prosecution in the
Gs,e of Joe DeUl;o, Alleged Liquor
Law ViOlator, Baked.

il Anuor case, the outcome of
xhi<S ie attracting a good deal OF
alttniion, is that of the State VS.,
10e eUIio, charged with violation
of hz prohibition laws.
ISI lio's place, the White Bear,
Haz Haideu' early last spring by
pohibtion agents aud several bar
fsIs of wine were con6scated. The
vine has in the basement and De
I5lloal i'd not attempt to conceal the
is<t II hat he had intoxicating liquor
III his basement, being under the
imnfession that his stock was Sc
cure and would not be molested
siacsh be had followed the advice, it
! Ii aaid, of a3county official and care
falIY Boarded off the corner of the
bzstaent in which the liquor was
stored and made no attempt to sell
fbe sfntf. However, the prohibi-
tion agents could not see it that
NV and the wine was con6scated
hid abipped out of the city. De,
f
UlioEas arrested and released on
bail mnding his arraignment.
The case came up in municipal