davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
AMERICAS CONSCIENCE.
1t Stands In the Way of Acceptance
OF the League Of Nations.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Senator
Harding has done well to point TO the
recent utterances of Stephane Lausanne.
editor of the Matin This distinguished
French publicist. speaking as a French
man TO Frenchmen. Is preaching the
doctrine Let the American conscience
lead the way in our world relationship"
! He says 81 want the conscience OF
America to say what this fair republic
shall do in dealing with the rest of the
world
And II is the conscience OF America.
gradually awakening to a full realiza-
ton of the meaning of the League of
Nations covenant, that stands in the
way of the universal acceptance of that
instrument as adopted at Versailles.
Article X, 1.-The heart of the cove
nant" upon which the American people
have had their attention focused during
his campaign. strikes deeply into the
American conscience. That article pro-
vides a mutual undertaking to respect
and preserve as against external ag-
gression the territorial integrity and
political independence of all the MEM
oers Of the League.
America did its part in the Hague
peace conferences of 1899 and 1907, and
The American people remember what
happened between the time of those con-
ferences and the Versailles treaty. After
the fist conference England. in 1902,
took over the South African republics
and she still maintains her domination
OF Egypt. which began nearly forty
years ago.
Since the second Hague conference
France by occupying Fee destroyed the
independence of Morocco, notwithstand-
ing that she was pledged with the other
Powers by the act of Algeciras to main
tain it. Tripoli was annexed by Italy
in 1911 without serious attempt at ex-
Ilanation for it's conduct. Indeed, all
of Africa except Abyssinla has been di-
vided up among the Powers.
In Asia, Japan annexed Corea, claim
.rg it was necessary in order to carry
out it's pledge guaranteeing the indie
rendence of that country. Russia killed
the independence of Persia, which by
the agreement of 1907 she and England
had undertaken to protect.
How can the American conscience now
square itself with the request to un-
dertake the moral obligation which
President Wilson says arises out of
Article *? Down to the time OF the
Wilson Administration the American
conscience was trusted by the nations
of the world because the American in
stinct for the square deal has always
guided the judgment of the American
PEOPLE in their national conduct. Since
The advent of the Wilson Administra-
ton and it's conduct in Hayti and Santo
Domingo the American conscience has
something TO answer for.
On November the American people
will start to do some house cleaning on
heir own account, which. after all. is
the paramount election issue, and after
next March the Republican party will
again express in it's management of the
country's international affairs the true
American conscience which the other
nations can well follow in a sincere
desire 10 establish and maintain a per-
:ranent world peace. MARTIN SAKE.
New YORK, October 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Hospitals on Rubber Estates.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: What
caused the necessity for so many hos
pitfalls. Ga 60 100 estates. as noted In
n paragraph you print about rubber es-
'atcs in British Malaga? How many
souls comprise tho estates?
Is Illness produced by enforced ex-
cesslve labor on low rations in hot eli
mates? Mrs. o. O. SNYDER.
New YORK, October 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

Is what an enlightened and practical
Administration at the head of this
Republic would do.
Japan, although member OF the
League of Nations, enjoying the full
benefit of that association, still keeps
her powder dry, and IN time of peace
prepares her people for war. 1t is an
example any prudent government
might well follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
The Postman who Burned His Load.

The Chicago mail carrier who
dumped in the furnace all the politl-
cnf circulars that were given to him
20 deliver did bad thing. Yet, con-
sldering his youth, inexperlence and
posslble ignorance Of the theoretically
precious quality Of all mail, he Is
somewhat to be pltied for his plight.
Every mail carrier near election
time must regard with some contempt
a great part Of the stuff he has to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

Silver days az silverminc--
Say good-by 90 Columbinc--
1llllsides soft In sunlit haze,
Bright and high the oak trees blaze.
Radiant dahlIas linger yet
BY the sumRc's crimson Icti
Soft the MONDAY shadows fall
Far away the black crows call.
Silver days at sllvermine-
Wave good-by 20 Columblre--
Golden leaves slft slowly down
To pave the golden road 10 town.
SrinrRY Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

The Relchstag has taken TO laugh
ing q the extremists in it's member
Snip. Pretty good evidence that the
Eolshevikl in Germany have got to do
something more than talk IL they hope
20 remain In the limelight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Ex-pREMIER's SON DIES.

MADRID. oct. 21.--Lieut. jose Figu-
eroa, third son of Count Romanones, 'or-
mer Premier OF Spain. died In Morocco
to-day ms the result OF injuries received
while participating In an airplane raid
on Sheshuan. south of Tetuan, shortly
before It's capture by Spanish forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

II looks as II the contribution of
each man. woman and child resident
IN New York city TO the cost OF city
government next year would be about
SOS, and good many New Workers.
think living in the town is worth the
nrlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
The Call Of the season In Georgia.

From the Albany Herald.
Usually the weather Is fair and the sky
bright. and the changing woods are filled
with beauties which defy the brush OF the
artist or the word painting OF the most
gifted writer. II IL n month which calls
folks out Of doors, and the folks usually are
not slow 70 respond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
A living Visit.

From the Beverly Ridge (Ark) Chronicle,
oscar Bird made quite n pleasant visit
last week 10 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Flarnigan M Rawiison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
A Prediction.

To THE NEW York HERALD: think
slcnu Nerraw will beat Yls Mil.
FREEpoRT. october 81. BARc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF nll news des-
matches credited 10 II or not otherWlsss
credited in this paper and also tho 'oca'
news published herein. -, 49,.
All rights OF republication OF special ue'-
patches herein are also rcserVeu'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

think. from a Democratic point OF
view, the political situation Is very sat
isfactory.- Of State COLBY.
A young convert for enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
|, fearless Tennessee Prophet.

From the Adumspiiic Enterprise.
August has come and gone without a big
fog. l have always been told that the logs
in August controlled the SHOWS In the win
ter You can believe II II you want to. no
dfffercnce 20 me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

Secretary DANIELS thinks the world
is shell shocked. A good many shell
games have been tried on II lately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
The temperature in this city yesterday,

Highest temperature. so, at 3 80 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. IS. at $3.50 A. M.
Average temperature, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Temperature
Rainfall

observa tions at United States Weather Blu.
reau stations taken at T.. NJ. yesterday.
seventyffth meridian time:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Choice Selections in

Colonial Sets in selected oak. Buffet, china cab lnet dining table, serving table and six chairs Reg ular price $26OOO. Sale price $225OO Jacobean Sets in soft finished oak Pieces made with cross stretcher supports Buffet china cabinet dining table, serving table and six chairs Regular price $340O0 Sale price $295OO Queen Anne sets oak in the attractive Butler finish. Buffet, china cabinet dining table, serving table and six chairs. Regular price $345.00.
 Sale price $300O0 Queen Anne Sets of American Walnut, best quail ity workmanship and finish. Buffet, china cabinet, dining table, serving table and six chairs. Reerlar price $425.00. Sale price $3SO.OO William and Mary Sets, American walnut with figured walnut panels Buffet china cabinet dining table, serving table and six chairs Regular price $4500O. Sale price S395.OO Queen Anne Sets of fine mahogany. The china cabinets have dainty fret-work panels Buffet china cabinet dining table, serving table and six chairs Regular price $525OO Sale price S460.0O
 Rugs
 Manufacturers have notified that prices on all floor coverings will advance January first Anticipate
 your needs for the year and buy now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Dining Room Sets

Jacobean Sets in American Walnut, with support ing stretchers and medallion pattern doors. Ten pieces in the set Regular price $54OOo.
 Sale price $470.0o Adam Sets in mahogany, chaste designs dainty carvings and metal trimmings. Buffet china cabinet, dining table, serving table and six chairs. Regular price $675.O0. Sale price $590.OO Sheraton Sets of mahogany with handsome fig ured mahogany panels and mouldings. Buffet china cabinet, dining table, serving table and six chairs. Regular price $755.0O. Sale price $64O.O0 Massive Colonial Sets with S-scron supports, made from selected figured mahogany. This is the most desirable of all patterns for large dining Ten pieces. Regular price $792OO Sale price $69500 Queen Anne Sets in walnut, finely figured and with carved walnut panels. Ten pieces including sole Regular price $800OO. Sale price $70000 Hepplewhite Sets in finely figured walnut which doublt could be duplicated. Ten pieces. Regular price $885O0 Sale price $7750O Special Prices on all Bedding
 Mattresses of best quality silk ossnade two pars
 Sale price $2250 Felt Mattresses of the best quality made in two pars
 Sale price $1475 Cotton Mattresses of good quality made in two parts
 Sale price $l2.75
 Velvet Carpets
 Hall and Stair Patterns $375 $35s Inlaid Iinoleum $35O S3.lo Printed Linoleum s125 Sll2Ls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Kitchen and Household Needs

Step Ladder Chairs of hard wood When open there is
 handy step ladder, when closed strong kitchen chair. Regular price $275. Sale price $225 Electric Irons, guaranteed complete with cord and plug Regular price $450, Sale price $SS5 Aluminium Double Boilers p size. Regular price $50,
 Sale price $1.S5 Aluminium Sauce Pans, qt. size, with and long handles. Regular price $1.75, Sale price S1.35 Gas Irons complete with metal tube and stand Regular price $1.98, Sale price $145 Mahogany Trays, with rims handles and glass bottoms, fancy ceners. Regular price $375. Sale price S335 Parlor Brooms of fine quality corn, size No. T. Regular price $1.1O Sale price 95 cts. Scrub Mops white cotton long yarn polished handles Regular price 75 cts, Sale price 67 cts. Chemically Treated Mops for dusting Regular 65 cts
 Sale price 49 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
$920.00
Service Wagons

These wagons strongly made. of steel finished to initiate oak, walnut mahogany. They save many steps between kitchen and dining room, especially where there is maid
 Regular price $16.50.
 Sale price Sl2.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

l able Glasses Kelsey Punch Glasses Colonial design, with
 handles, regular 6 for $1.08
 6 for 90 cts Colonial Iced Tea
 Glasses regular 6 for $1.35
 6 for $1.15 low Sherbet Glasses regular 6 for $1.33
 6 for $1.15 High Sherbets, Colonial in design, Kelsey ware, regular 6 for $1.75
 6 for $1.5O Tall Thin Blown Sherbets with cut wreath design, regular 6 for $2.OO
 6 for S1.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Public Markets

rtkE PLACE
stall ~. pure cane sugar : rs ia.
4 ne sc stall 1893. HsrshsY's bulk
cocoa. soc ~. rs ssrt LihbY's bot
~. s-fh. cans Earo syrup. SOC. In ran
uhirardriirs chocolate, tse , large cars
tomatoes 4tr. I pkFs y & corn flakes
sc stall itsi. Frinosi cheese. ; ns
stc. Wisconsin, brick i7e
wE~TI.AKg
stalls - lamb chops. sic NJ veal
steak sc N bacon. 7sc n stall iet
Cooperative milk. cans gEc. nooth's
sarilnss. cans tsc. tall can medium red
salmon. sac Stall iss 3 bars f~nox
soap. ssc. bulk cocoa. Eac ~ Nuntrite.
10 can stall IA, italian prunes. 80 N
craft" 20. hes' tomatoes. 7sc crate
stall 10. fresh cottage cheese. tsr n I;
nsw mild cheese asc 70 toc coffee. Z
ne ssc sugar stall. Gold nnud flour
ifgs. westiaks special flour. t1aa
SANITARY
stalls 3t-ae Mazda OIL. asc. COO. Ills.
i2.2o Ms shortening fsr. gnidof-s
catsup. soc bottle phKs JeHa. 2ae
} y coffee. g. 20; fresh soda cracker.
itc N aic olympic pancake flour. ssc.
purs cider vinegar. CSC sal : itr coffee
tLooi bars Paimoiivc soap use.
CORNER
sthii 100. full cream chsSsc. ssc n .
,rHHfh hfith cu'tA's aAt No. cans
Borden's milk soc. rbr sugar sse
stall ?. pot roast. Zoe n log ~ mutton
gee N. boiling beef. ioc NJ smoked
shoulders, zoe N summer sausage asc
NJ sugar cured Eastern hams sgSc 10
ECO>OMy
stalls s7-1s, HIS rod can coffee. $50. /,
pkEs kciibgg's corn flakes. aaci Llpton's
yellow label tea, csc pkg l5c can cofued
beef ggc. Stall ~. best apple butter
gee NJ. fresh peanut butter. $50 N 2
ms. 3bc. Jams. Jciliss ana marmslade
asc 10. Stall -. fresh corn meal. 10 ms
ssc, scratch feed. 10 - 4sc. egg mash.
10 lbs 1Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
BIG IRRIGATION
PROGRAM 0. KID
Nation to Be Delayed With
Reclamation Arguments

Members OF the newly organized
Northwestern Reclamation league
formed here last week. were en- route
home Monday. determined to carry
out well workcd.out plans for a
nation wide campaign OF education,
10 arouse the public to the need for
irrigation.
A concrete program for driving
thru irrigation development was
completed on a Tacoma. bound boat,
MS more than 100 delegates journeyed
to the City OF Destiny Saturday al.
tcrnoon.
The program includes:
petitioning congress TO increase
the revolving fund for reclamation
by $3.50. 600. 900.
Showing Eastern manufacturers
that reclamation OF arid waste lands
will open "a new market for their
products.
Asking Western merchants who
trade with the East to spread the
gospel of reclamation to their East.
ern sources.
Urging railroads To educate their
stockholders and bondholders to tho
fact that OF waste lands
will mean more farm products for
the railroads to haul.
Asking the United States Chamber
of Commerce to appoint n committee
10 do reclamation propaganda work
among local civic bodies turnout tn,
country.
A clam bake at Tacoma and a re
view of troops at Camp Lewis were
features of Saturday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Hudson's Bay Store
Will Be Completed

VICTORIA, u. c.. Sept. 20.-The
Hudson's Bay Company has let the
contract for the completion of lie
department store In Victoria. The
building has stood in nm almost fin.
ished condition since the outbreak
of tho war.
Near the concrete and terra Gotta
cdifice is still TO be seen the com.
pany's first store In Victoria. II is
"A small one story structure built OF
brick brought around Cape Horn
from England. II stood outside the
wills OF the fort erected on the o. g
of the city by Sir James Douglas in
1919. when the empire ruled by the
Hudson's Bay Company included all
Western Cannda. Tho the company
still maintains fur posts in British
Columbia. all .ae lands that remain
In its once imperial domain lie In the
prairie provinces. and are now being
closed out to farmer settlers.
The Victoria store will be one of
the finest owned by the company.
and will be the nth In the chain OF
stores extending from Winnipeg to
the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
CANDY AND
MOVIES

Particular attention viii he given
10 fitting up an elaborate ice cream
parlor and candy kitchen. There
will also he great movie auditor.
ium. where motion pictures OF Amer
lean industrial scenes and processes
viii he shown.
The first cruise OF the Won Steu.
hen Is expected To last n fun year.
From New York she will head south
down the eastern shore OF South
America. then eastward TO Cape
Town. around the cape and up to
Madagascar. over TO Australia up
the Indian Ocean thru the East In.
dian Archipelago To Japan. then TO
China. Siam. India and via the Red
Sea and suez canal 10 Mediterranean
ports. then France. England and
horne.
Not only are the exhibits carried
expected 10 impress in a new way
the business men and officials OF the
ports and countries visited. but the
Won Steuhen herself is counted on to
give a new impression OF Uncle
Sans new merchant marine.
The Won Steuben is an Impressive
appearing boat. s25 feet in length.
and able TO make 20 TO Is knots.
oeeldadpunmsEwv shrd shr shrdlua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
=. :. Naval Communication.
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove termlnal--str Edmore. at,
city Of Spokane -
Great Northern dock-str Toyama Maru.
Pier 2-~s$tr Victoria -
Pier Motor achr Bsbinda.
American Can works--gtr Pedondo
BcI ~ termiaai--U. r. g. Dotbwolt 81,
Admiral Watson '''
PIER A--Str Admiral FarraRut
Skinner a Eddy yards-sohr A r Coat.
Stacy ~. terminal--U g. O. burnside
hll~aukee ocean dock--str West Iva,
Duthie yard-Btr Griffdu.
spokane st terminai-Str Eastern aol.
dier str Libby Maine
East waterway tsrminal--str Eaateru
Sword. str Alameda
Todd drydooks-Btr Maauan, str Vast.
ward 40, str Whoatland Mont, str
Pacific Coast Bridge a Dredging works
Str Patterson.
Lake Unlon--Hulls Abilla, Abnohs All.
ydoss Addison, AIIennurst, Ahmik. An.
thon. hayden. Bertrand, Bingamon
Bisoayne. Black Wolf. BIanford oel.
win. Boughton. Pczuta. PuyaIlup
csbacan, Capraria, Cardia. Gamma
charus. Chesterfield. Chslcls, cineas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Chicago Live Stock

fHfCAUp, Nrpf. 70 -a-HoxsaaE erFIpta.
ss.oao head. rnarss, fte 10 itr higher.
Bnik OF sales. tfstogtsrts batehsrs.
ttTwiTsei packing. tis.segtsSe HKhs.
ttT9ts. ptxs. tis.Tt9iT. 80; roughs. uk0
tis4o.
steady 10 sio~ beef. tiT fkaft Is
butcher steers. o. favtt so eannsrs and
cutters. - is61.fos stoeksrs ard fs~asrs.
bsS . u: 30. cows. iff2gifte. calves.
ftt8is
shssp-Rso.ip,s. eco h~4d. market
9. slow 90 sie lover. Lambs. tsEt0
iiste. ewes. t1Utafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

New fork~-trriysd September so-s,r
Yves, Togus from Seattle via ports
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. September 20. str
Lehigh for Seattle via ports
Kobe Sailed september ~: Str wawa.
Iona for Portland.
Manlia--Arrivef Rsptsub~r fs. M,
West Nifnrod from Seattle via ports
Yokohama Arrived September fss CTR
arizona Naru from Tacoma via Seattle
and Victoria. H. g.
san Franclsco-Arrived September 20
Str santa Alicia from Tacoma Arrived
September 10. str Admiral Dewey from
Seattle At . m. Sailed September 10.
str Waterbury for Seattle at 9 d m. ~,
kIkton for Seattle at 10 n m. afr Col
y. l. Drake for Seattle at m. str
nnsiteo towing bgs Bic BONANZA for Sc
attic and Puget Sound ports at p m
Port Tovnsend-paarsd In September
20 Str Springfield for Seattle Mt SECS
~. str Santa Inez for Giant and Seattle
at $40 a. m.
Port Angeies-Arrived September 20
Str II. y. Lovejoy from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Prices Are Higher
as Mem York Trade
of the Week Starts

generally higher the opening
OF
Texaa u,
sts e Sinclair &c. "a General
United
Industrial Alcohol a. ~ baldwin ~ up y Cen
Unchanged Mexican
unchanged
is off
y
helped all a Mt iits
earlier gains
There " al on
The mar cosrdfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
GRAINS RALLY
At The CLOSE
Corn and Wheat Recover
From Weak Opening

CHICAGO. sept. 2o---After OPEN
Ing weak on large receipts and un-
der general selling snrcssurr grain
quotations on the chicago Hoard Of
trade rallied at the close today.
Corn was especially weak at the
opening. due To the continued warm
weather aud other favorable crop
conditions. Wheat followed tho
corn market
Provisions held steady thru the
session.
December wheat. after dropping
~ e at. the opening. 81 -. rcgained
&c at the close. March wheat was
OF &c at tho opening. ts.s5. bat
closed up INC.
september corn. OFF IAc at the
opening, sisg. rallied 2sc at the
close; December corn at st.oT at the
opening. was OF iac. but remained
IL lower
AZ ssf.c September oats was off
&c from Saturdays close at the
opening, and lost an additional = q
at the close. December oats. opening
at e1c. was off sac. closing up Ae.
CHICAGO. sept sn--Cash wheat
No. I rcd. ssstAs 0s.sTA. No, J red.
81 s1h q ssf: No, ! red. ts.5t % !. 50 .
No. : hard. ts.s0uet3. No. ] hard.
ts.tTgs-ss. Ne. J spring. tsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
$4,000 FOUND
IN s. F. HOTEL
Arrest Reveals Big Cache Of
Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 60
When detectives entered the room in
a south OF Market st. hotel TO arrest
Jan Smith early today. they found
concealed behind a wash basin
$500 worth OF bonds OF the Cumber-
land Telephone 4 Telegraph COM
psny. the Nashville Light a Power
Co. and OF the Anglo French war
loan. they reported
Smith was arrested charged with
contributing TO the delinquency OF
Charles Guthrie. aged i6. OF Cincin-
natl. Both Smith and the Guthrie
boy denied all knowledge of the pres
cnce of the bonds In their room. Gin
cinnati authorities have been COM
municated with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
ALLICATORS IN
FROM THE SOUTH
They're Pears Not Animals;
Grapefruit Arrives

The only feature of the wholesale
produce market Monday was the
arrival Of "a consignment OF Cali.
fornia Alligator pears. These are
a small, black variety. much less
in favor than the large green Alt
gator from Florida. They sold al
t2.h0 dozen.
California grapefruit In coming In
freely, II IN quoted at $3.50 a
ente, a bolated car OF California
eants sold az ti.75
Prices are steady with those OF
Saturday In vegetables.
Eggs. however. climbed another
two cents. being reported firm Mon
day at 7s cents for ranch and 60
cents for pulletA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Liner de Luxe OnLOng
Cruise to Tell. the
World" About u. S. Il.

WASHINGTON. sept. 20. - The
former German commerce raider
kronprinE Wilhelm. which terror.
ICED the seven ncas in 1915. will sail
from New York early in January on
commerce usiding cruise Of far
greater extent than that which she
made in German hands In the early
days OF the war
ON her latest commerce raid she
will lay brief siege 20 every trading
por, OF consequence. all the way
around the world. and her eonqucs,s
are expected 90 enrich America by
hundreds Of millions of dollars In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prizes Paid Ca shipp>ss
DAIRY PRODUCTS
.tne. Eald Mhalssals Deal.
POUI.TR'

r1ees raid ny Wholesale Dealess
20 shippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
SUNDAY rxCTRsIo~s

II Is the Intention OF the Company "a
run a popular priced excursion 10 Hood
Canal every Sunday during the summe,
months Watch the daily papers for
announcements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

DENVER. Sept. o.-Ca,tie-f,eesipts.
900 head. market weak Steers. o. 10
Ola 80. cows and hsifcrs. tss6fs 20.
.toeksrs and feeders t7.so9Iogs. caivea.
ts.kegia
HoEs-Rsceipts. 500 head; mRrks, soc
higher. TOP. us. bulk Of sales. tts 20 a
ti77s.
shssp-Rseeipts. $1,000 head: market
steady. lambs. ttzTsafs. ewes, tsa
is.ss' feeder lambs. tisso8fsas.