davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
rRAlLEp aY THREE.
Second Episode, continued from the
Sun, May Sth.
arRAppEn IN ruIAkrnuN ~

Second Episode, continued from the
Sun, May Sth.
TRAPPED IN CHINATOWN"
AS Tom Carewe stands in the dark
ened parlor OF his home trying to
wrest the pearls from Trent, Michael
Casserly, from behind the curtain,
presses a revolver to his head. Be
fore Casserly can fire Jane turns out
the light and the bullet goes wild,
but Trent has made his getaway with
the pearls. When the lights are
turned up Casserly, in a dressing
gown, enters the room with the older
Carewe and the butler and hears from
Tom and Jane what has happened. He
pledges himself to assist Tom in re
covering the pearls. t
In their pursuit of Trent and the
pearls, Casserly, Tom Carewe, Jane
and Anoto go to Arizona where, un-
known to them, Trent is to meet Cas-.
serly who is posing as their confed-
crate. The stage coach in which they
are riding is held up by Trent and
his gang and Tom and Jane are TAX
en- prisoners to a barn, Anoto having
escaped. Trent and his men tie Tom
to the wall and Jane sees a scorpion
crawling across the floor. Her
scream attracts Trent who, making a
loose with a piece of string, lassos
the creature. Then he suspends it
over Toms head with a knife and
tells him that If he will return to
New York, leaving the girl and the
pearls there, he will be free; other
wise the scorpion will be lowered un-
til it stings his face, which will re-
suit in his death. Tom refuses and
the scorpion begins to descend.
At that moment, Anoto who has
followed, crawls through the window
and releases Jane. With Anoto's
gun, Jane shoots the scorpion from
above Toms head and holds up Trent
who is made a prisoner by Tom and
Anoto. Two Of T rents men enter
but are knocked out and Jane, Tom
and Anoto escape.
Trent, still in possession of the
pearls, leads the chase to San Fran
cisco, where Casserly, Tom, Jane and
Anoto follow. Near the piers they
see a Chinese girl, the daughter Of
a notorious Tong leader, who is wear
ing a necklace which Jane recognizes
as one stolen from a woman whSn
the stage coach was held up by Trent.
Tom and Anoto follow the girl while
10 ccnr1y onl Tonn eNor& hal. - ,lag-
hotel. The girl enters a restaurant
in a Chinese quarter and Tom fol-
lows, but the Tong leader has had
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
WILL KANSAS CITY FAIL WHEN
The ELks COME TO us7

Kansas City's future is at stake. We
went South and made an impression.
Are VI going to have strangers come
within our gates and have them say
that we didn't feed them. You and
| have both said that a town was nc
good that didn't serve us good food
Make up, Mr.. and Mrs. Kansas City,
you will have to wor kwith the Eat
Shops to hold up your home town.
You have as good Eat Shops as there
are in this country. but il you and
others will not work for a Colored
man, don't knock. They mean well;
everything you hear about a Colored
Mans place is not true; they are lots
better morally than whites. Tell
your daughter, son or friend that If
you won't work, don't say anything;
they are trying to do good. We ad.
init that the old Negro has failed as
an employer; the younger ones are
putting it over in this modern way.
We are on trial and you are the jury.
Give us justice. The Colored Eat
Shops must help feed the people who
are coming to Kansas City. From now
on. everyone that stops here will
make it much better for you. Tell
the boy and girl before they take
that job in a white place to try some
Colored place. There is no work
that is d~isgraceful. Let them start
in a Negro business and go to the top.
The white man will not let you go
over the top. All together for the
future of the Negro business, Mr.. boy
and girl. come TO us and be saved
and help save the Negro business
from stagnation.
This article was written by L. S.
Jefferson, Jeff's Lunch, the fastest
growing Negro lunch in the great
west. Service all the time, open day
and night, 1900 Vine street, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
CARD OF THANKS,

. We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us at the death Of our
dear father, grandfather and Uncle,
Robert Edwards, who passed away
May 9, 1920; we also thank them for
the beautiful floral offerings. We
cannot mention all but we especially
thank S~tewardess Board No. 2 Of AL
len Chapel, Odd Fellows Choir, Mrs.
Dan Moore, Pres; Mrs. Sarah Bar
tell, Princess Of New Hope Temple
No. 1873 for the beautiful solo, also
condolences; Mrs. Clay Brooks, Most
Noble Governor of Eureka Household
for her most beautiful coincidence
also the pastor, Rev, Alfred, for the
excellent sermon.
Isabelle Harmon,
Katie Harris,
Marie Wheeler,
Acenia Rhodes,
Daughters.
Ethel Earls
F1ossie Graham,
Rosetta Rhodes,
Granddaughters.
Faynetta E. Pellman,
Sedalia, Mo-, niece.
Eva Groom, niece.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
THE EVIL EYE SERIAL

Now playing at the Lincoln every
Thursday.
Episode One-"Below the Dead
Line with Benny Leonard, light
weight champion of the world.
The great financial interests of Wall
Street, alarmed at the frequent rob
berries Of their messengers, in which
millions in Liberty Bonds and other
negotiable securities are stolen in the
street to the extent Of millions, find
upon inquiry that a vast system of or
ganized plumber exists dominated by
a mysterious and sinister recIuse
known in the underworld at THE Evil
Eye"
David bruce, head Of the banking
house of bruce & Co., finds it neces.
sary to send a million dollars in Lib
erty bonds, which he intends to pre-
sent to his only daughter, Dora.
The trustiest and bravest messenger
employed by the bruce bank is Frank
Armstrong Denny Leonard), who is
entrusted to carry the bonds, guarded
by a force Of %strong-arm men.
Denton Drake, a cousin of David
Druce and a junior partner in the bank
is secretly high in the councils of
THE Evil Eye" Aided by his fiancee,
a society adventures who has gained
the confidence of the Druces and is
a visitor at their home, Denton gets
word to the Evil Eye" at to the time
the million in unregistered and there
fore negotiable Liberty bonds are to
be carried through Wall Street and
lower Broadway by Armstrong. The
word goes u in the underworld. and
that day a host of real and bogus
blind men invades the financial dis
trict. Several of them collide with
Armstrong and the guards with the
bonds. An indignant pedestrian, garb-
ed in clerical attire, brings about a
street riot, claiming the poor sight
less men have been brutally attacked.
The sympathy of the crowd that quick.
ly gathers are with the blind men, who
fight v~iciously. The bogus clergyman,
who is none other than Holy Joe"
a slick crook high in the councils
OF the EVIL Eye"
Meanwhile, to draw the police away
from the streets, "The Evil Eye"
stages a bogus hold-up and robbery by
a half-Witted Bolshevist in the bruce
Bank. At the alarm all the police
and detectives below the Dead Line"
rush to the bruce bank, leaving the
streets unguarded when Armstrong
and the other guards are attacked,
that THE Evil Eye" may secure the
million in bonds.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
Y, w, C, A,

Our semi-annual payment Of $4,000
on property purchased for our site Of
the Center falls due in June and we
are seriously in need Of funds to
meet the same.
The Girl Reserves rendered a most
effective program Mothers Day.
Mrs. Hairgrow and Mrs. Brashears
Of st. Joseph were welcome visitors
to our Vesper services last Sunday.
The subject for Vespers next Sun
day afternoon is some m~odern-day
Applications of Christian Forgiveness.
Mrs. J. w. Lyman, u Branch
Chairman, Mrs. Mary Stewart and
Mdme. Sallie Plummer are grocious
donors of ten dollars each toward the
monthly payments on our piano which
cost 1885. 90. The remainder of this
obligation and about $1,000 for Girls
Recreation work material are our
keenest equipment needs.
The first Of the series Of lectures
on Social Education given by our two
women physicians, Drs. Brown and
Coppin will be given at the Vesper
hour Sunday, May 2Srd, at 500
o'clock P. NJ. The Committee Of
Management has been REINFORCED by
the appointment Of the following
Chairmen of standing committees, viz
Mrs. Pearl Dabney, membership: Mrs
W. T. Osborne, finance; Mrs. Thos
A. Jones, education; Mrs. Eva L. Fox
publicity; Mrs. John Coins, religious
Miss Katherine Washington, recrea
ton.
The Girls Work Committee held it!
discussional meeting Sunday before
Vesper services, subject Camping
and Hiking"
Camp, Camp, Camp, Don't forge
your Camp Fund Box.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
ANNOUNCE CEMENT.

Dr. J. Ottoway Henley, formerly an
inferno at the Old City Hospital, has
opened his office at 1909 E. 18th
street and will be glad to see any OF
DR.. T. A. F1etcher's former patients
from 9 to 1900 A. M; 200 to 500
p. NJ. and 600 to 600 p. NJ. Sunday
from 900 to 1000 A. M; 800 to
400 p. NJ. and 700 to 500 P. NJ.
Or. Henley is a graduate Of Meharry
Medical College, class of 1919 whose
home was Sedalia, Mo-, and needs
no introduction to Kansas City at
large. He will answer all calls in his
new Buick oupe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
MISS DORIS NOVEL
GRADUATES AT
KANSAS UNIVERSITY

Miss Doris Novel, one of Kansas
City's most charming and popular
young women, daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Novel Of this city, graduates in piano
next Friday night, May 21st. at Fra.
zier Hall at the University. AS a
pianist, The Sun has no hesitancy in
saying that Miss Novel has few equals,
and she has before her a most bril-
liant and promising career. Many Of
her friends from the two Kansas Citys
will be present at her graduation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW roHh. Jan. s--feaiinR is-nes
were considsrahlv higher at the opening
Of tho stock market today, United state.
steel opened at 1917. up y nsidwtn at
tisA. up ~. International Paper az ~.
up ~. American Locomotive at ios. w
4. Republic at issS. up 4. Mssieaa
Petroleum. at stES, up a. Industrial Al.
cohel at li8h, up 4 studebaksr at
iios. Up Ia. United States Rubber at
isss. up ~, nsthishsm steel ~ ~
Canadian Pacific az iass. off VI Pan.
American 81 ies. w ": Anaconda at
esA. up v,
ku,emobn. shares we're MARKET lead
ere durinE the first half hour Htnds-
baker was most active. selling above Ill.
International Paper made . nsw high
record Of ~ aud pnited States Realty
advanced . reintN call money renewed
81 10 Per cent
Demand for standard OF stocks s.s-
tnrvd the trading. The ease with which
these stocks advanced Indicated ths sup
ply IL scarce. standard OH OF New Jer-
ssy sold UP 20 7ss. up O. Imperial OH.
i1d.. ito. up 10. Standard oil % New
York ass. up II. California sss. up u
Crucihle Steel ross posats. 10 s.s.
other strons spots YER. American neseh.
which advanced .. strofnbsrs Csrburetor.
dated Gas. which was up more than g. 81
sfS.
Tho tobacco group was strong. Call
monry loaned as low &c . per csnt dur
ing the last hair hour and shorts rushed
10 cover. Baldwin Jumped above iis.
while American International made .
new high on the nsosn above iis. har-
rett and National Aniiins were both N
demand. MskieAn Petroleum. which was
soft early In the day. advanced . poiats
20 81. Pan. American Jumped . points
unitsa Retail Stores soid up 10 ssH.
The market closed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
SPUDS REACH
S1OO Level
Dealers Boost Prices to New
High Mark Friday

Potatoes hit the 500 mark on the
local wholesale market Friday. The
spuds have been steadily mounting
for the last three weeks. when local
dealers first heard of the damage
done east OF the mountains by the
cold snap OF last month.
The bulk of saies were made At
the SIS mark. but dealers predicted
that 500 would be the ruling level
before nixhtfaii. Many cases OF spud
freezing have been reported by Sc
attic xrocers who are now forced to
buy at the high level.
Local potatoes arc bringing SIS per
ton. but the quality Is Incompatible
with tho Yakima Melted Gems.
Three cars of California produce
were put on sale on the local market
Friday. A car OF celery brought
$3.50 per crate. Will. lettuce was
selling at s3.sS To ss.sc per crate.
Onions are higher. A car OF Aus
tralian Browns shipped here from
California Is bringing Z cents per
pound.
Butter and egg markets show no
change. while poultry dealers are
looking forward TO lower turkey
prices now the holidays arc over and
tho demand apprcciably lowered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

Report Shows City Doesn't
Pay Every Time E.

IL Coz, tho city Of Seattle exactly
tis.s1t 10 pay the claims Of persons
who either suffered personal injury
or damages ~ various sorts during
the year 1919. according TO corpora.
ton Counsel Walter y. Meters an.
nuai report
A total OF 20 personal injury cases
were filed against the city during
the year. agErreatinx uei.ii.
Twelve OF these resulted In vcrdIcin
for the city and eight v-rdicis were
returned against tho municipality.
Claims aEgrrgatinE fsT,sis for dam.
age tn property were settled for
ss.ssi.
OF the grand total OF 10 damage
case. filed against the city for W.
SASH. ise were settled for ss.t.?s3.
and ssI. involving ti.sis.sos. were
rejected.
During the year tho corporation
counsel. acting In conjunction with
IN. city engineer. completed the
csty's application for final permit
from the federal and state govern.
msnts for the development OF the
skaxlt river power project
Meters report show. that HIS de.
partment handled 1874 cnRcH In
volving a total OF sisi.sss In fines
and forfciturrs. During the year
Meier and hts assistants filed
Isl legal opinions and drew 2io
ordinances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
MAYORS Offer
IS TURNED DOWN
Noted Engineer viii Not
Serve on Skagit

A. p. Davis. director OF the United
States reclamation service at
Washington. u. G.. and -reccwnixed
AS one Of the most capable consult
ing engineers IN tn. country. will
not lend his aid TO the skagii
river power project
when Mayor G. ID. Fitzgerald
WENT To the national capital last
November he obtained Davis prem
iso that he would come to Seattle
to take charge OF the skaKt.
project In . consulting capacity.
Between that time and December
81. however. somebody tossed n
monkey wrench into tho plans Of
Mayor Fitzgerald and Engineer
Davis. as the following letter from
Davis. received Friday morning. by
the mayor. will show:
Some time ago you called at my
office and asked whether would
have objection TO serving tho city
~ Seattle In q consulting capacity
for the examination Of a proposed
plan for dam and power plant on
the SknGit river. At that time 7
indicated no personal objection and
suggested that the matter be taken
up with the secretary Of IN. Ia
terlor. whose approval would be
necessary.
Certain objections have appeared
TO this proposed connection. and !
am therefore writing you asking
that my name be no longer con-
sidcrcd with this project"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Aged German Will
Get Permission
to Return Home

Andreas iIoiz. "a. an aged German.
who came 10 this country shortly be.
fore the outbreak of the world war.
In 1914. Is going home at last.
Helz. who had one son in the Ger
man army. thought he would pab a
visit TO his other son. an American
citizen, operating n restaurant at
First ave. and Seneca at. That was
In 1912.
Helz prolonged his staay. The
world famed into war. Helz found
II impossible to return to his native
country.
Now, after seven years, He'll is
applying for passport back TO Ger
many. Immigration officials say he
will get IL. He IL old and feeble and
has not seen Germany for seven
years.
But. oh. how things will have
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
COPS IN BRAWL
WILL Be FIRED
Warren Files a Report on
Affair With Mayor

I'nmcihste Dismissal from the
police department of Pafrolnian
John r. McGiii, rrport clerk nj
central police station and Pa
rolman &. j. Clark. who were
miscd up In n New Years eve
brnwi. In which McGin was shot
In the leg. probably will be or
d<r~ Friday. u was announced
shortly before noon by Chief Of
Poibcc Joci r.. Warren.
McGiil. who IL In tho city hospital.
awaiting tho removal of a bullet
from his ieft leg. wa@ charged with
disordcriy conduct His trial today
In police court wns postponed until
he In pronounced able TO appear In
court.
Kitty Martin. who ir alleged TO
have fir~d the shot which struck Me
GIN after the latter broke into her
room. at CAV Pike st. early New
Years morning. r. stiil being held In
jail on an open charge.
In commenting on the case. Chief
Warren declared he had thoroiy in.
vestigated the shooting and decided
TO dismiss both patrolmen from the
force.
Reports 20 Mayor
Il have forwarded n copy OF the
testimony taken from all thoss con.
eerned IN tho affair 10 Mayor fItx.
gerald" explained tho chief. "and I
win dismiss the men asssoon as
hear from him.
Both the mayor and myself A..
nand discipline. ana I won't tolerate
such actions from any ono In tho de-
partmsnt. II 10 depiorahie that such
hrawis must occur, II brings dis.
credit on tho poi.oe ms a WHOLE
Mcniii told Chief Warren that
Clark was In the woran's apart.
niont when ne entered. and that both
tho woman and Clark Jumped on
him. Clark hitting him over the head
with a pair Of handouts. McGiil DE-.
eiarcs the woman fired nt him. and
that Clark aiso took q shot Of him.
Three bullet holes were found In
tho wall and ceiling Of the room.
Clark was not arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Range Explodes s.
in Seattle Cafe

Two windows were blown out.
the kitchen range demolished and
Peter Andrews. dishwasher. mar
rowly escaped serious injuries early
Friday morning when the gns range
In the Boston cafe. ITO Third ave,
exploded.
The explosion was caused by the
defective feeding OF gas. About
5000 damages resulted.
Andrews was standing near the
stove when the explosion occur
red. A large piece OF the stove
barely missed his head.
Andrews rushed to tho street
and called Patrolman Joc Lavign.
who was patrolling his beat. or
FLYER Lavign reported the accident
to central police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Chamber Hears
Corbaley Report

Members OF the Chamber %
Commerce at the weekly luncheon.
IN the Masonic club Friday noon
were addressed by Gordon g. Cor
bailey. executive secretary OF the
organization. and Rev. Mark A.
Matthews.
CorbRiey gave a talk based on n
two months trip 70 tho East
whore he worked In the interests
Of Seattle. Corbaiey also spoke on
the work before the chamber dur
Ing the coming year.
DR.. Matthews spoke on Scattlc's
progress during the last half cen
fury and what may be expected OF
the city In the future, In view OF
Its past accomplishments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Jobs for Soldiers
Put Up to Council

At the request OF the city council.
Corporation Counsel Walter +. Meier
Friday drew up an ordinance author.
izlng the laying OF double tracks on
T.. Marginal way at a cost Of $780,
900. The ordinance will indicate that
tho work be done either on contract
or on tho basis of day labor. III tho
work is ordered on the latter basis,
It viii mean work for n number OF
returned service men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
BRlTISHER lNSPECTS
SEATTLE SHlPYAROS

the Gibson ship sale and Survey
Company, Of Hun. England. left hero
for San Francisco Thursday after
noon. after comforting with shipysrd
operators regarding comparative cost
81 shipeuiiding here and In Great
Britain.
Tie inspected Skinner a Eddy and
Duthie shipyaris. Sturrock came
here from Vancouver. II. c. After
visiting other shipbuilding centers.
he will leave for homo from New
York January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
CORNER

Stall fo2. fancy Jersey butter. &c N q.
ms, t2.00; fresh oregon eggs. b5c dor
dor sos fun cream cheese. sac 10
% Pike st.. cottage butts. tSc N. leaf
lard. s2c NJ. liberty steak. Ice NJ Stall
Q. smelts. loo 10 halibut cheeks. zoe
M. salmon, zoe 10. stalls 1926. Pain
Olive soap, for 25c: hot sauce. 2 cans
fbc. pumpkin. lac can. 2 for 2bc. Stall
40 Del Monte pumpkin. ito can. Lenox
soap. &c bar. mineemeat. lie pkg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Fulton's Crew Out
to Get Late Matey

Manoh Singh. Hindu. late prisoner
In the city Jail and late employe OF
the steamship Fulton. In being sought
by members of the crew Of tho f'ul.
ton.
Singh was arrested as n disorderiy
person. Fellow seamen raised SIS
bah and obtained his release. Later
Singh was released. from jail and
cashed hts bail receipt. He did not
return 20 the Fulton and tho crew
In out tho money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
LIQUOR CASE DoCKETED

Hearing Of federal charges against
Dave Patton. accused Of violating
the national liquor laws. was sched.
uled Mt y. m Friday. before Com
missioner Il w. McCleliand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

stalls .o-.-. best standard storage eggs.
soc doz.. large. fresh puliot eggs. SIC
s0c don. large. fresh pulist eEFs, soo
ai-77. salt salmon sides. ! fbs ale: fiilet
Of sole, s0c NJ Stall as. bacon, asc n (:
airioin steak. 2se ~: pork steak. s0c M
stall ~. bananas. aoe-t0c doz oranges
for 2Sc. mixed nuts 7sc m. stalls
st-ss. . ms Golden West coffee. fits.
$50 Citrus Powder. ate. at. best maple
syrup. SEE: new almonds, zoe N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

CHICAGO. Jan s-NeGs-Hsosipss
st.ecs head market lee higher. Duik Of
sales tit'oett butchers. tftatsts5
packing. sissteftft. nrh,, sisoissss
PIGS ftf..sUtsst. feaEhs. tis,sets.Tss
Cattle Receipts. t.sss head. market :.
steady 60 -te ep BEEF. tUitfs.
cutters tAfs0f.Ts! steeker. sad feeders.
ts0if.,si ee~s. ss.stWiaTsl calves.
ytATkeiT
saesp--rscsipts. ff.ses head MARKET
10 s,rons 90 Use 50. tamts. ti:gttts.
e~ss. tsftote.ft.
fork-- Op~o High Low Ciess
Jan. ...... ..... ..... ..... MA
lard
Jan. ..... .s.sn ss,a ssss s,sT
Nay. fsts stis ttT -st1
Nies--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
BANK CIiENRI<CS
Se.llfle
START OF NEW YEAR
FINDS DOCKS LADEN

There was 1887 tons of freight
stored on terminals OF the port com.
mission at the start OF 1890. The
majority OF Il was Mt Smith cove and
Bell st. docks. Smith cove held
io.tTs tons. while neli ~. had 1880
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

Stall 80. cocoanut. s0o n CSC coffee
ms $40: tea sftings. gso NJ. staiIs
liza. pot roast, ise NJ; liberty steak,
iso ~. veal chops. ESQ 10 Stall g.
Tfiiamook full cream cheese. soc n I:
strictly fresh Eggs. csc doz stall al,
honey. asc Dt.. csc at fresh peanut but.
ter. zoe NJ. comb honey. 1sc. Stalls
2o-zi. mixed nuts. ma. 800. Jap cr.
angea. zoe don Brussels sprouts, zoe N. I
Florida grape fruit, for use. stsiI "a,
fresh herring. ms iso ms 2sc.
smsits. loo NJ: haIibut cheeks. soo n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

DENVER. Ian. &C attf s--Reesfpts
s.ses h.sd. MARKET stssdy. Steers. tiste
aisi Goes and hstfsrs. ts.Es0ie. stock
0iSts
ssrons. Top, ttsss; bulk Of sales. titto
0itff.
shssp--HsceIpis. sss hsaa. market ia
unchanged. LAMBS. iis.soai7. ewes
ufs8s.te. feeder iamh.. sfs0is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
OERELICT PICKED UP

The coast guard cutter Arcadia
picked up a derelict scow eight miles
northwest OF Point Wilson New
Years day. The scow. which was
n serious menace to navigation. was
towcd TO Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Public Markets


WE-TftEE
STAN ffs. best Jonathan apples 81 ~
box. stan i3i. small Yakima Gems. fafs
per 100 ns wine.ap apples fiss Dor
stall i1i. : fbA Flake White. Csc. bars
Bob white soap. ste- stalls 1911. Fed
erAi mix. lac can: . cana tomatoes. tec
Fisn stalls. fresh salmon. soc NJ. hall
but. 20c NJ. Stall lac. wainutr. Use N. .
TIpton'a tea, Toe 10. stall 50. Gold Bond
flour. ss-fb. sack 60 wostlaks spe-
eial f1our. fs-i sack. t3oO