davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14
FALSE RUMORS.

A report was current Monday that
incendiary notices had been posted
on the doors of several big ginneries
in this section, but an investigation
disclosed that the rumors were with
out foundation. There are no such
lawless characters in Dillon county,
and thoughtful men discredited the
rumor when they first heard it. Sew
eral large ginneries in this section
are running on half time owing 10 a
shortage of seed cotton, and will
probably continue TO run that way
until picking becomes more general,
but they have received no protests
or warnings.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

The fall term Court Of Common
Pleas, which should have convened
at ~ o'clock Monday, did not con-
yene until Tuesday morning. Tb>
delay was due TO the absence d
court stenographer. The regular
tenographer, Mr.. James kilSo. could
not be present at the opening da!
and was under The impression :hat Il =
had made arrangements with another
stenOgrapher 10 take his plac". The
other StcnUSraphor iOuAd that ne
could rot b" present IT th" ~" I'm
and write Mr. kilgO TO that effect.
hut the letter failed 10 rcacl Mr..
Nilgo in time. and therefor" VIXEN
court convened Monday there was no
Stcnographcr present. JudE" II. +.
Rice. OF Aiken, who =; presiding Il;
This term. adjourned court AM! I!rS-
day morning when the court Stenog-
raphrr arrived.
Al OF Tuesday was devoted "a
hearing Ih,. case OF til" estate OF y.
i. &. Co'tin@ham. against II. ~
lia>ry. Mr. liasGy had IT," Cot1in2-
lam lands rented for Il period oi
y.drs and The con.rac' provided 'h"'
Il, VA ~ Kc'p The bitches cir;iN" 81
"'., - rh,ir urieiual d"r'l an width
The cNrrui,". claim ~" f., ia!lrd C.
carry ont this provision IN tn" con,
rIacr and trough, ST.; Tor ;i."oh.rt.
\. n..,. aiicg-iiun - tn, C''.pia.''
!. 'nar when Mr.. Nasty moved AVA
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14
EXPRESSES THANKS FOR
SENTENCE TO BE HaNG!.

Washington, Oct. s. - Thank
you"
This was the remark today of 81
year-old John McHenry when SEN
fenced 10 be hanged December IA, for
killing Detective Sergeant James B.
Armstrong.
When asked by the clerk OF The
court if he had anything TO say as Ia
why the sentence should not be pro-
nounced. he answered criSply:
Make the time short as possible.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14
TOBACCO BUSINESS
DURING SEPTEMBER
Lake City Banner Market in State
During Last Month-Timmonsville
SpNf

Lake City Banner Market in State
During Last Month-TmmOnsrille
Next.
Columbia, Oct. 10.-The tobacco
business in South Carolina was less
for last month than for the Septem-
ber OF 1919 BY more tran three ml-
lion pounds and nett@d TO the p.ar ters
more than a half million dollars less
than in September of last year, the
prices averaging17.4 as compared
with 1851 for September, 1919, ac-
corQing TO the September tobacco re-
port issued by the Department OF
Agriculture here today. At that, how
ever, the tobacco crop meant more
to the State for September, 1920,
than for any September in ten years
save three.
,he torIcro pr ducers IN Srptem-
Der totalled S,713,961 pounds, for
which was paid the total amount OF
$1,520,96O. For September last year
there were 1l,S23,76S pounds sold,
bringing $2,1S9,105. In September,
1918, the crop was slightly over
three and a half million pounds,
bringing$657,720. The year 1916
and 1917 had learn Septembers, so far
as tobacco was concerned. In 191o
the September tobacco totaled over
twelve million pounds, and i'll 1911
over nineteen million. Il hese were
the TWO banner Septembers OF the
last decade.
The highest price ever paid for
September tobacco was N t3tl, wbelt
it averaged 21.23 cents. This was
September's average price of 17.46
cents is higher thai any September
except 1917, 1918 Ini 1919.
More tobacco was sold at Lake Cliy
than at ony other point in the slate
in September, two AMI quarter NIL
lion pounds beeing SID there. Itm-
monsville came next, Darlington
third, and Mullins fourln. There were
- markets reporting sales III Sep
tember, at 2y warehouses. The en-
tire tobacco business iOr the state in
September, counting ra."S for pro-
ducers. sales for dealers AID rn-SalCS
by warehouses, tOtaled 1910. l9S
pounds, bringing tOtaI Of Sl,U9,-
400.
Comparison for months OF Scptcm-
Der for past ten years. sn.d Tor plo-
,duccrS from first hanG:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14
ESTABLISHED 1894
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGlLAR
CORRESPONDENTS
News Items of Interest to Herald
Readers Ebb and Flew of the
Human Tide
FORK

Mrs. W. r. Fort has returned home
after spending a month in Virginia
and Tennessee.
Miss Ellen Murph, of the school
faculty, spent the weekend with Miss
Ileen Roberts, of Smithboro.
Miss Emma Carmichael, who is
teaching at Kemper, spent the week
end at home.
Miss Nellie Rogers, of Marion,
spent several days last week
here with relatives.
Mrs. Barnes, Of Barnesville, is
visiting Mrs. r. S. Moore.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14
NEWSY NEWS NOTES

Bamboo Is split into phonograph
needles by machinery at a rate OF
10000 needles an hour and another
machine Into which they are fed by
hand, can sharpen 10000 day.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14

A Canadian picture card company,
ordering lithograph wrok in this
country, found the Stars and Stripes
instead of the Union Jack flying over
all the buildings of Winnipeg, Mani
Ioba, when the cards were returned.
The cards were order destroyed, but
by error the Canadian Customs sold
them as unclaimed goods, placing
Luelu in distribution.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14

The theory that youth may be re
newed by inserting animal gland:
iulo the human body has degenerateC
into d matter of heated debate be
tween German and French scientists
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14

In many districts in Russia the crops
are so poor that there is not sufficient
to supply the residents. The short
age will be felt principally IN the
Soviet districts where little food was
gro' | and transportation facilities
na' been ruined by neglect and mis-
management.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-14

j Il. EDWARDS, City Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
PRICE DROP
IN OCTOBER
mrSFARMS
Decline Of 10 Per Cent on
Agricultural Products
Announced

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-rrices
raid farmers for principal crops at
the farm dropped 10 per cent during
October. the agricultural department
announced today.
Discouraged by these falling
prices. farmers are carrying out
their threats 60 curtail production.
according TO other reports 20 the de.
pArtmcnt. despite tho fact that pres
en- prices averaged las per cent
higher than those OF the pre-war
period.
In Ohio, 81. 900 workers quit farm
labor during a l.-month period Just
ended. according 10 reports OF sur
vry which were forwarded 20 the az
riculsurai department Tho survey.
which was made by the Ohio state
AGRICULTURAL department. also showed
that there are $4,000 vacant farm
houses In Ohio. compared with $4,000
= year ago.
From Iowa. Illinois and other asrf
cultural states similar reports arr
beinx received. showing that farm.
era. discouraged by prices they be
lieve are lower than production
costs. are slowing up their iaborA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
navel
ORANGES IN
Spanish Onions Also Arrive;
Spud Reaction Expected

The firrt chr OF naval oranges Of
the season arrived on the tracks
"Wednesday. This was somewhat Of
surprise 90 the street. for II had
been thought that the premier ship
nent would not get IN until Thurs.
day. The navnia found n ready mar
ket. bare. ms II was. OF oranges. ara
sold az 1875 10 80 n box. This IL 30
20 rs centa cheaper than the last OF
the NAicncias brought
Among the arrivals Thursday
morning WINS n chr OF California
Spanish onions. Tho price quoted
was , cents pound.
A reaction In rpuds may be looked
for. Jobbers report IL II noticeable
that spuds. except the finest grades.
are not being cleaned up 30 rapidly
on the tracks M they were n few
days ago. There II no Slut. but a
tendency toward riugRiHhne=s IN the
cheaper grades IL making itself mani.
fest. IL ia said.
Butter and eggs rem 90 be a trifie
easier. according 10 commission men.
but no change In price Ia looked for
In tho Immediate future. II all de.
ponds on what the outside markets
do. Seattle following Portland, az
Portland echoe. Ran F,ranrluro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Honekonx--Arrived November 10: Str
Torohashi Maru from Seattle via ports
Sailed November Is: Str ToyamA Maru
for Seattle via ports.
aantia--Arriyed Novemhes 10; Bu
West Ison from ssst,i. via ports.
shsnghai--saiied November -: Str
Hawaii Maru for Seattle via ports-
caIiao--Arrived Sovemben 10: str Der
biay from Seattle via san Pedro and
porfs
Z Bslsoa--Arrfved November 10: Rsr
Kindsrdyk from Seattle via ports: str
Orator from Seattle via ports. Raiied
November 10; Str Osssaurnsfck for Seat
tie via fan Francisco and Porfisnd.
Fan Pedro--Arriv~d November II. Str
Annette Hoiph from Tacoma at > y. IN. !.
str Governor from Seattle via San Fran
cisco At D. m.
San Francisco--Arrfved November III;
Str Norwood from Seattle via ports o.,
noon.
TAmsrsek--Arrfved November II: Str
Kayseeka from Seattle via Balboa
Constapfinopis-Arriv November IL:
Ctr Eastern Victor from seattis via Bal
boa and FayaL
New York-Eafied November rs; str
Steel voyager for Beattie via Balboa and
ports.
Taeoms-satied November IL: str VAL
dez for Seattle; str Deirosa for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
FARMERS URGE
PRICE STANDARD
Northwest Producers TO Ask
Protection

sPoKAN1s. Nov. is,-Reappiiea-
ton Of the Lever act 10 establish n
wheat price and a high tariff TO pro.
iect American farmers will be de.
manded here Tuesday. when wash
ington. oregon and Idaho members
OF tho farmers union viii meet at
an emergency call TO discuss falling
grain prices.
Establishment OF a moratorium for
DO days on notes. 10 allow crops 10
move under rcadJusted market con.
ditions. also will be urged.
A. A. Elmore. president OF tho far.
merH' union, avcrrcd today that
wheat Is selling In the Northwest
much below the cost OF production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
SHARP DECLINES
IN GRAIN PRICE
Free Commission House
Selling Is Cause

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--free com
mission house selling forced sharp
declines In grains on the Chicago
Hoard Of Trade today. Commission
houses sold wheat at tho outset.
which caused fractional drops. Later
the market recovered. but fell at
neon on reports Of large sales Of
wheat for export. Receipts were
light Corn was off In sympathy
with wheat and ON liberal receipts,
Oats dun Provisions were higher,
December wheat opened down
Ike at tiss and later ios, sac.
March wheat opened at ti.5ix. off
lie. and later lost 30.
December corn WAS off s-sc AZ the
opening OF III and later declined
i've May corn opened at 10 IS.
down Is. and later lost ING
December oats opened up i-sc nj
~ 80 and later was Off NC. May
oats opened at sia. n drop Of NC.
and later was down Yso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
LIBERTY BONDS
Public Markets
PIKE rr.Arr

PINE PLACE
Hran ~. pure American cans sars.
rs &c. ne ssr stall - pure
frsse rniih. Zee a. siau "a. fresh .sirnan
itsf. tsu can Sod salmon. Ices Ne
saft shsn wAiuats zee n. stall ftet
rs~ srup sreeirss rsisirs. n. Sc
iEsins s~e~s pictiss zee ~
wEsrrAKH
ssxsr stall Geld head ~ w~<s,sss
Special foaf. ~ 80. hafs Ne.nah nap
ina soap ttri & bars tiob whit. soap tsr
SIAN. is.if. esas ~. ..s~s. Isl. sse.
pss piYnsrir raacehs -four. sse. pks.
Tao Mlnuts Data gsci tarEe eans ,s-
usfass. s&ri Wan Camps soups. can. Tee
stall fss.s Cottage cheese. ~. 1851 herss.
use. sfsis 1st. small cans salmon. 80.
ears salmon. use. its fr~sh res. ste.
esrs bel Ments pofa ard beans. Use
~. No. ! soft sheflsf wsinats. sse.
GOK>EH
stall ~ srrsh asifnon : ne rse. siarf
81 Hog eoa. bs tie. Eastern oysters.
Gee p;.. Olympia oysters. ,sr pt stall =.
sasuifsf % iaBh. tsee ~. honsiss.
earpsf beet. Zee n pork steak. tte n !
pot Fussi. lave n. Htaii. is-ft. solli
ECONOMY
stan 40. etc eoffso. ns Sc. rss
sitt4 peanuts. ba sec. stall ~. fresh
creamery hst,sr. fte nj fresh peanut
stall .. lamb chops. stc NJ. %, rcss,.
Ave m. B,aiis se.-i. fresh California
ietssce. lee and Use head BRUSSELS
svrouts roe N. SLAMS f.s-s. cans
peas. strins beans or toma,es. tse. tte
ft~f Meats pork anf beans 100 stalls
tf-fs. use can Royal hskinE powder. stc
IN. sack yeiiow rorn meal. tsa
SANITARY
stall III. small can sliced pir~arpie.
rec. orange marrnsisds. ste nj plesiei
herring. SOC jar stalls ala. pink
salmon. I've 10. saifed salmon ,ips.
lee n solid park Eastern oysters Gee
and $50 pt stall ~. fIbby-s minermeAt.
use N home made homiay. iso at
ham Leaf. stc N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Ship-Rail Agreement
in Canada Reported

Alfho definite information has not
been received. reports are current
that the Canadian Pacific railroad
and tho Blue Funnel line have
reached an agreement for lower cx.
port and import rates on goods NOV.
Ing on Canadian railways and boats.
The rumorcd agreement II said to
have tho approval OF tho board of
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Farmers Urged to
Hold Back Selling

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. Is
Farmers were urgcd 20 withhold
their wheat. corn. cotton. wool and
uve stock from the market untn OF.
fsred prices that win cover cost OF
production and a reasonable profit I'm
resolutions adopted by the national
farmers union IN session here.
Hog prices today broke TO new low
levels since December. 1915. Prices
RANGED from sii.3s to si..io. IS cents
lower.
CHICAGO. Nov. ft---How prices
changed from IS to 10 at the opening
e the Chicago livestock market to-
6ay. Prices ranged from sio.so 20
e13.eo In the early trading. Receipts
&nday were 5000 head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Ask Building Code
of City Be Revised

The public safety committee OF the
city council recommended wednes.
day that the city building code be re-
yis"d IN accordance with n suggeH
ton advanced by James v. Black.
we'll. superintendent OF buildings.
Various city organizations will be
asked 90 ut on the committee which
viii draft the new code Months will
be required 10 complete the revision.
councilmen expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Hovsnn>v fs-s,r Admiral Wassoa
from southwessern via bouth.Astern
Alaskan ports 81 Z q M: str Deiross
from Antofssi ssa and ports via Tacoma
81 T.t9 .. m
November ff-6sr fAsouchs from Co
mos. n. C.. via Point Wells 81 II p m |.
str Wilmington from Ahukini at D m.
sailed
November fs-str Wilmington for
Mukntee and Port Angeles At sac . m.
str Queen for san Diego vita San Fran
cisco az noon. str Istouehs for South
western via Southeastern Alaskan ports
via Dupont and Psinf wells q, 10 a. m
November f7--str Davenport for San
Pedro via Tacoma and Everett at <.s9
p. M; str csdnsy for Port Angeles at
SEQ q m; str West fnskip for Ssw
York via Tacoma San frsneisee and
ports At p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Tho big United states shipping
hoard steamship Nile. In tho service
OF Frank Watcrhouse a Co. believes
in punctuality. Just one year 10 the
hour from tho date OF hor launching
at the skinner a Eddy yards. No
vcmber II. 1919. the crack vessel tied
up at the Milwaukee ocean dock
wednesday. after visiting many Eu.
ropean and Oriental ports.
A large delegation from Nile TEN
pie. the Seattle lodge for which the
ship was named. was on hand TO
greet her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Warn Manufacturer
70 Speed Up on Data

MANUFACTURER who do not respond
% the QUESTIONABLE being sent ont
~ the Pacific Northwest products
eommittee Of the Chamber Of Com
Derce In an endcavor TO assemble
1atA to be used in circulation among
housewives and purchasers TO ttimu-
Ats buying Of Pacific Northwest
products. win not BE- included. II was
snnid ct the CHAMBER today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Nov. tic RE.
ceipts. ist head. market yery siow and
unchanged
Hows-Rsoesrss. sss head; nsas<ss :se
20 Sec lower. prfrns rnisri. Si1eif1E.
heaviss. tie9fs. plrs. tfeQfa
shsep-Rsrstpss. as head. rnartrt Il.
steady and unchanged
puftsr--sec per 10.
Exxs--te0fse per sox
Che>se--Trlpiets. 1-c per m
uens-1s o acc por ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Mariner Well Known
Here Dies in N. Y.

Richard Peter Quinn % Seattle.
well known deep sea marine en-.
xlnccr. died In New York "Wednesday.
according TO n message received by
friends here. Quinn was ono OF the
best known steamship men In Puget
sound and Alaskan waters No de-
tails OF his death were given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Vital Statistics


Courtney. e. d.. 2ff Ffndisy ~. gfrt
Yox, Spencer. 1919 Brandon St. girl
Wan. Robert H. sf2i 18th ave. s..
9edford. Clement. iosos Rainier ave-.
etons. A. J. ss44 nth =. W.. girl
0ead. r. T.. l13g 18th 3. W.. girl.
Fascha1. C. r.. sttz corscn ave-. boy.
Lister. Ray. ztlsh w. Oak at. girl
rCharroin. r. ". z3fs i3th s.. girl
0ete. Gonkichi. zfs 18th ave. boy.
Hall, X A.. s545 Beach drive. girl
0adison. Tony. 1i3h Queen Anne
.Jchnscn. Fred @. soss Seventh N. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Municipal Market
Measure Proposed

OLYMPIA. Nov Is. - Unlimited
Dowsr to own and operate public
mnskets WIN Be conferred on munich
paiities Of Washington II an initia-
i've petition 10 the Legislature. 1led
~ d. c. Coates. secretary Of the
1nfmer-labor party In this state.
Wsafhers the necessary channels and
= finally passed BY the voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. fs-Hesr-Hsesirt
ts.see head. market see lower. naix 81
sales. tis9tf-t. Butchers. ttt.1eatstt 81
packing. an seUtttti uEht. titt&a
tttto.
cattts---nsc~ips.. 1890 head. market
steady. beef, ifBtsTf. butcher stock.
~ teBfsss Gamers and rat,ers. tsfk8
o. 30. storhers and feeders. ttutese.
cows. ~ t&Wtef calves. tfo0ik
Sheep Heeeipts. si.eee head. rsrtss
steady. Lambs. tseists. ewes. tsseg
tAes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Smith Cove terminsi-sir Maquan, str
Eastern Leader, str Eastern sword :.
str Edmore. str fconium. str Eastern
Mariner. str Westward lilo.
Pier f0-U y Rush.
Haru-
smith Cove anchorags--str Endicott, str
IAtoucha
pisr str Arizona MarA
Ykae G-ntx West 5ssfsas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Denver Market Status

DENVER. Nov. its--csttie-Rscsipfs
1.eoe head. market slow. Steers. 1850
10. cows and heifers. fttegT. stock
efr aud feeders. t79s. calves. ts4fo 30.
HoRs--fiscripts. i.boo head. market zsc
20 t0c lower. Steers. Si2.ss. bulk of
sales. tff.t0Gfa
sherp--Reccipts. 1900 hsad; market
-oe lower. Mahr. sio.so0ii: ewes. $50
81. feeders. tf0 soQit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Silent on Reported
Merger of S. S. Lines

Officers OF the Osaka Shosen kai.
sha liner Arizona Maru. now berthed
az pier No. :. were unable 20 confirm
the reported amalgl,mauon Of the
four big Oriental passenger steam
ship lines. The deal had not been
completed nj the time tho Arizona
Maru left Yokohama The purporied
merger would include tho Nippon Nu-
sen kalsha. the Togo kisen kaisha.
another japanese line. and the o.
& X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Sales Managers to
Hold Monthly Meet

SEATTLE Sales Managcrs associa-
tIon win hold its regular monthly
letting at the New Washington no
~. Thursday night Fred Morgan.
ena1Fman Of the Northwest products
oommiftes OF the Chamber Of Com
unsrce and Commercial Club. will
npeak on Buy Where You Sell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

VANCOUVER. Nov. is.-The fleet
Of "a large steel trawicrs built by the
Canadian authorities for patrol pur.
poses during the war has been sold
10 the Kirkwood Steamship CO.. Of
Montreal. for use on the 81 Law.
fence river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Heavy Selling Rush
on Mem York Market
Forces Issues DOWn

higher tho opening Of the New
states Rubber eo
steel s OFF vi Texas Com
unchanEed Nohsrn Pacific
Sc =; 80 baltimore ohio $50 off y. General
Electric iisN. up vi Mexican Petroleum iei's. OFF ~
number OF
International Canadian
Pacific Mesean reeeum perred and EndeoJohnaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Port Chiefs Look
Over Ports in b. G.,

Port Commissioner T. =. fippy
and w. T. Christensen. accompanied
by George 4. Nicholson. port on
gineer. left wednesday night on a
three day inspection tour OF the port
facilities OF Vancouver. ID. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
National Business
Revival Expected

That business men turnout the
country look for business 10 pick up
after the nrHt Of tho year II the re-
port brought back by Roy o. Hadiey.
secretary Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce. who has just returned from a
trip East.
fadley also learned ttas Admiral
benson. CHAIRMAN Of the shipping
board. does not contemplate any 70.
duetion In the number Of ships now
In service on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

4 =. jacobson has been appointed
Assistant city passenger agent for
The Great Northern In Seattle He
succeeds f. w. Mosher. who has
5ptned the Pennsyivania railway AZ
omtstAnt district passenger agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Alaskan Vessels

yupeau--ssfisd November i7i Str JET
ferson. soufhbound. at gsso .. m
Kstchikan--salled November ~: str
Northwestern. northbound. at .. m .
str Alameda. southbound. at 2 o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

NEW fcftk. Nov. fs--ror.txn ss-
chang. openea higher today. sssfitnx.
tstt. NJ Nc. francs, stfc. no 10 esa-
times lire. &C. up e~ntirns.. rnsfks.
i.tse. eff esnumss. caasdian dollars.
ABE. unchsnr~d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

M--psrom~s-r falling: rain. Wind east.
20 miles an hour. Passed In; A steamer
at q m. str President at $40 q M
November f7--Noon. Raining. wind
east. 10 miles an hour. y. M-Fsin-
ing. vfnd east. ~ miles an hour. Pssssd
In. Str ~ Lobe ct sac .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

F0Vefnbfr IT-Bfr Lnfouche. Union
Bay, ~. O., for Beattie. off Double Bluff
At .. m; str West kesne, Astoria for
Tacoma. IS miles north Of BoIunbia
River iightsbip at y. M; str President,
San Francisco for Seattle. 14s miles north
OF Cape Iilanco at 8 D. M; str Holly
wood. Seattle for Hiio. $40 miles from
6estte ut .. m. str Hawaiian. Ia
comfa for Portland and New York. I7s
miles from Tacoma at q D. m; str IA
mirhi Evans. Seattle for Han Francisco.
ssf miles from Seattle at 8 %. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. fs-~suxar-Rsw.
ssie per 10. xranalatsd. ,sssfosso psr
III.
coffse--Ss. RIO. Txe per ID: sa
sanse~. fes efise Per IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

49, x ssnn ~ s5s' i sssIs'' q
ehpeig. u. Alex. ~, 1920 fifth avA
I &eAaa. Elixabsth : montha Route
2. q: z. s. 8 -; * :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
THURSDAY

Hr~t law Tide
sac - IN, "a r.
first High tide
IL 80 a VI. iit n.
>--ced low Tide
asst = m. 80 n
second High Tide
TO ~ y. m. re a