davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-26
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
72l 18th Street NV
PHONES - l-e

/, Price, $500.
splendid home v1fue located in desirable
section Of northwest. Eight rooms. reception
hall and bath; In excellent condition; large
lot to alley. Early possession. Convenient
Price, 5000.
Situated on q wide avenue In northwest. A
handsome residence containing nine rooms and
bath; electric light; ample room for garage.
This house Is well worth the price, and will
be sold quickly.
Price, $500.
We have just been authorized to dispose Of
this delightful home located on the best street
in Bloomingdale. Eight rooms and bath; large
reception hall: hot-water heat; deep lot to
wide alley; garage. Can be inspected BY ap-
pointmezt. ..e
Price, $3.50.
II you are desirous ''of locating ON the
Heights, convenient to 18th street car line, It
will be worth your while to inspect this at
tractiye corner house Of six rooms and birth /;
electric light; hardwood noors-- and trim
throughout; garage; in. Al condition. Only
81, 600 cash required.
N L. SANSBJ
"EvERYTHING' I!
. III 18th S
PHONES \
Evening star., 1920-11-26

1871 10th ST. NV.
Large rooming house for sale by owner.
.. g-.-,-ss- Must sell at once. HSs
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Mt. PLEAsAyT-lo ROOMS, BATH,. CELLAR.
large yard. Tacapt Price and terms right.
- 49,. H. 4. KITE,
WOODBRIDGE, .. c.
rooms, bath. ,eellAr. hot-water heat. Vacant.
b. A. KITE,
Main zss84s48 1914 ST. NV.
BEST LOCATION CAPITOL HILL.
z rooms. bath. cellar. gas. Vacant. Easy terms
HARRY A. KITE.
Main zass4a4e 1914 K st. NV.
NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW: ROOMS AMI
bath; hot-water heat: electricity; parquet floors
fruit, garden; only ZOO. Possession
ROLAND G. BOOTH, 215 e NV. r. 2702.
NO. 1921 HARVARD ST. NV.
8 rooms. 2 baths. HOT-WATER HEAT, elec.
tris lights; double rear porch. POSSESSION.
oHAs. W: STEERS. 1870 n. 7. AVE. NV.
LIVINGSTON ST. NEAR CONN. AvE.-IM-
mediate posseeston. 10. rooms, 2 baths. sleep
ing possh am, and scassss.sory; hot,..ter heat:
and shrdbbery; suitable for Congressman. Price.
S1s.50o. Attractive terms. II. I. LEWIS.
lz2 ct: Nv: Frank. 1893.
BOOTHS BARGAIN HOMES
COLUMBIA HETGHTHNew Groom brick:
Iasi Rossh s'. That PSsrssussHs5y door. hwh ssse
u
koAsD s's asD soSrH Sol ha;s ay tf: f. s,oe
rooms. tiled bath. electric lights: h.-w.h. va
ROLAND Q: BOorH. c15 NV. n. 27oe. 2s'
FINE 3.stoFy brick. on End st. near NV: 10
rooms. bath; porch front: lot 22exI50 to wide
RoixS isy Sn T. sSSTa "a a15f:in NV r. .7o.
ECK1NGT0N HoME-Three-stofy brick: s
rooms. hath; room for auto Only $. 500
ROLAND G. BOOTH. 215 NV. Fr. 2702. 26s
BETHESDA. ND, near EdEemoof-splendid
% acre lot Only s7ooo One eiaee Sioca Of slsc else
ROLAND C. BOOTH. ais NV. Fr. 27o2 %.
RooMISG aousE.is soo.:; iaFsished: 9
Lot esxss to alley. IN. eth st. near r NV.
,xn !, ysry sGoTs ssnt5ai g. sls:ooc .,o, %.
s ST. near New Hampshire .ve.-io rooms. =
baths: hot.water heat. electric lights. Room
for auto. Fine home. $4,000.
ROLAND C. BOOTH. 215 NV. Fr. 27o2. 2ss
rooms. stable. poultry. houses, fruit: with 5
ROLAND 9. BoofH. 2l5 NV. Fr. zoe. ss'
ss.5oo-E ST. NEAR JUDICIARY SQUARE.
lot to large alley. room for garage: splendid
s-story brick roominE house; very centrally
ROLAND yt1. c. BOOTH. sf5 q NV. Fl. :7oe. 20.
S12,O00EMOUNT PI.EAHANT. A nne home of
rooms, bath. cellar. attic. maids room, elec-
tric lights and, gss. 3 porthes. h.-w.h.. large
REoasS sfs@ e. fs6 sooTH Hi: IS ne H. a7oa 20.
SIS, 5,oOOLTAKoMA PARK, b. G. Fine dwelling
Of 16 rooms. two baths, electric lights, hot
water heat electric force pump. sewerage: lot
2Is acres Of land: 90 fruit trees: 2 garages:
COW shed; shade trtes.s and everything In dr.t-
Glass coalition. 50 900 cash necessary. A bar
ROLAND G. BOOTH. ;ais N.Y.. FL R5oa. 20.
FISiCE, SGUOOIA DEtfbkD t'AkGAIN On
o. n.w.: tbte>- story. ten.room brick
house. renting for e720 per year: Only smail
Amounts tso8 cash required.
, sBoss 6 PHEfPs. l4o6 q ct. n,xs
Evening star., 1920-11-26
THE EVENING STAR. FR1DAY NOVEMBER 26, 1920
fUK sAhT-H66sEE-

913 18th ST. NE.
vacant; rooms and bath brick. h.w.h.: Al
|iey;sneariy 81 500 below cost price: on terms.
4 IN. f. RYON CO.. INC,
= Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897: 1423 3Fst- st
Vacant. Near Saul's Addition.
) rms. rec. hall. tile bath. h.-w.h.. elec
lights: as good as new; semt-detached; oouoae
lot, about 4Sx15O; large garage; iruit sno
shade trees. Owner must sell. Less than
g.. 800 Small cash payment: easy terms
North s13S.
SEVEN ROOMS; TWO RATHS: DETACHED
st.: hardwood floors; h.-w.h.; electric light;
good cellsr with laundry trays and servan,s
toilet. "A sperfect house on good lot ana ai!ey
NO1srH OF PARK RID. WEST OF 18th ST.
Six rooms and bathI h.-w.h.: electric hgnt.
House has been completed about one year
and Is in splendid condition. Reason1ote
terms will be accepted. Phone F. 4734 afsef
pm.
-. VACANT AND TITLE READY:
702 Quincy NV. Newly papered ana paint
deep lot: room for double garage. VIII sell
to any one on small first payment II they can
ny Well monthly. Get key any time trom
BIZ OWNER - HOLLOW TILE. CORNER
four baths. large inclosed sleeping porch tiled
noor sun parlor: garage under house for three
Main 4eis or Ciev. $50.
RARGAIN If SOLD TODAY: CHEAPEST
honse in Mt. Pleasant: rooms: baths: hot
awnings: colonial porches: in frst-class con
ditinn: same inside to anprertate
possession Immediately: $11. 1850. Col. S212.
1ial 10th ST. NV.
far 10 hv
Evening star., 1920-11-26
WANTED-RO0Ms.

HAVE YOU A ROOM? Will you serve me
meal at ) pm. and lunch tput np)s No meal,
Sundays or holidays; not too far from UH;Or
Station: gentleman. Address Box AID, Sta
office.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

's'E fflee, $lU,oUU. --5--- -
Just Oh East Capitol street. handsome
three-story bfitk residence constructed by one
OF washington's foremost builders. Ten large
well arranged rooms and tile hath; hotwater
heat: large yard to alley. Phone for fun par
Price, $l2,5W.
distinctive Mt. Pleasant residence ives:
OF Sixteenth street. Ten rooms: two well ap-
pointed baths; hot.water heat: electric light:
brick garage; vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy. We feel that this is one Of the
best values on the market today.
Price, $l2,5OO.
Near Dupont Circle IN one Of washinston's
most exclusive neighboshoods. Twelve rooms
two baths; modern improvements: ample room
Ter garage. Owner on premises will give pos
session within thirty days. This is an offer
which. merits investigation.
Price, $14,00O.
= Downtown section west of Sixteenth street
modern and up-to-date home; unusually At
tractive In appearance. Nine rooms, two tile
baths: excellent heating plant electric light:
garase. Fine condition. Immediate possession
can be had.
rRV CO INC
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
600 GIRLS
ATTEND STATE
tai, CONFERENCE
Elaborate Preparations for
Care and Entertainment
at Burlington

BURLINGTON. Nav 8--The Sec
ond annual conference of the Older
Girls of Vermont arranged by the
northeastern field committee of the
national board of the Y. w. C. A.
opened Friday morning. On every
train girls arrived from nearly every
town in the state and nearly GOO
girls came to the city.
From 1875 a. m. group of Boy
Scouts and Burlington high school
and University of Vermont girls,
properly badged, met the trains to
conduct the girls who arrived to
their proper places. At Union sta
ton there was an information desk
in charge of Miss Margaret Pilling
of Bennington, recreation director at
the Blue Triangle Hospitality House.
Her desk was equipped with special
telephone and she was ready to
answer all questions. AS soon as the
girls arrived they were taken to the
assembly hall of the high school
where, with the help of Miss Mabel
Southwick, they registered. Then
they were put into waiting automo-
biles and taken to the homes where
they are to be entertained over the
week end.
At $50 o'clock last night the en-
tire group of delegates, members Of
the Hospitality house board, Vermont
Council Y. w. C. S., the clergy of
the city and their wives assembled
for banquet followed by speaking.
Miss Marion Gar of Rutland, field
secretary, presided and there were
greetings from the city by Mayor j..
Holmes Jackson and James P. Taylor
secretary of the chamber of COM
mcrce, from the Y. NJ. C. A. by Byron
n. Clark, state secretary from the
churches of Burlington bv the Rev.
G.. c. Adams, from the University of
Vermont by Dean J. l.. Hills, from
tho Vermont Y. w. c. A. council by
Miss Fanny B. Fletcher of Proctors-
vile, from the Northeastern field
committee b. Miss Ruth Colt, eXecu-
tive secretary and from the inter-
church world movement by the Rev.
w. A. Dawson, d. ID.
Then at 8.15 there was a public
meeting at the First church, Dean of
Women, Mrs. w. l.. WATSON of the
University of Vermont presided, and
Miss Bertha NJ. Terrill, head of the
Home Economics department was in
charge of the devotions. The address
of the evening "Old Courage for
New Ventures" was the address Civ
on by Dr. A. H. Bradford of Provi-
dence, r. l. The body of the church
was reserved for the delegates but
the galleries were open to the pub
lie.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12

Do 1hh: Euy dozen Suukst Oranges at
INV store this week and mail the grocers sales
'lip with forty-'wo cents and your name and ad-
tress plainly written to the address below The
tales slip must show purchase n al least one
toyen snnkist oranges ono OF tho days Of
this week.
Ws'n Do This: On receipt ~ the sales slip We
vii send In yoH thu nnstcst haldiest recipe ard
VI" box that you hsve ever sren Included In the
10, which Il staunchly made II oak with no adj
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
MONROE

Mothers day was observed in the
Methodist church Sunday with fine
sermon by Rev. A. Y. Fisher
A Grange social was held Friday
at the home Of Gilbert Lang. Din
ncr was served and the afternoon
spent in working for the Grange fair,
Rev. and Mrs. G. l.. Carter calIcu
on friends here Thursday. They were
on their way to their new home in
Grovcton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Hosford of
Woodsvillc spent SUNDAY with his
mother Mrs. c. II. Hosford.
Mrs. Rose Little Of Woodsvillc is
visiting her son, Lee Little and fam
lily.
Ycaton's portable saw mill has
been moved from Rvcgatc to the
lumber lot owned by Fred Gibson.
Peter Raymond of Manchester Wis
tied his brother, Joseph Raymond,
last week.
Mrs. Fred Gibson was in St.
Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs Page of Groton has come to
"a" housckceper for Gilbert Chamber
lain.
Mrs. Ada Corcoran of Fitzdalc
spent the week end with her son,
Lawrence Moore.
Mrs. Angie Blanchard and Miss
Mildred Blanchard have been spend
ing several days in Barnet.
At the next regular Grange meeting
Ma 10, the ladies degree team will
confer the first and second degrees
on six new candidates.
Mrs. Maud Astlc and son, Albert,
spent Wednesday in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Kate Harding has been SPEND
ing a few days with her daughter,
Nus. Alvin Mood jim Concord. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12

-S.-w, ---s'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
WEST BARNET

The Ladies Aid met With Mrs.
Rosie Warden Thursday.
Miss Mary HASTE had the misfor-
tune to break her leg Monday in two
places.
Mas. Meverett Moody visited at
Eben Strobridge's Wednesday.
Miss Thressa Blain visited Miss
Hazel Conant Tuesday. -
Mrs. Carrie ROY has returned to
Emma Hastie's from her work at
Charles Jennison's.
Mrs. Gladys Bogi was in ST.. Johns
bury Saturday. 49,
Miss Ethel Morrison is very III
and her recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Belle McLam and Mrs. Eben
Strobridge were quests ut William
Higgins Thursdav.
Miss Ruth Stevenson Is working
at Edgar Strobridge's.
Nj. and Mrs. Elmer Somcrs' visit
ed at Milo McLarcn's Tuesday.
DR.. Larrc Morrison Of Boston was
called here, Sunday in consultation
with d. Darling concerning his
sister. Ethel Morrison. Paul Morri-
son was down to see his sister Sun
lay.
Mrs. Gilmore Morrison visited at
Chandler Morrisons Monday.
Miss Clara Kcncrson visited Mrs,
Moody Friday night.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
GYPSY MOTH
SPREADING in. sI
new ENGLAND
Bethlehem, Littleton, Bar
net, Ryegate that Harb-
Ored the Pest

WASHINGTON, May 7-Rcstlic-
tons upon the movement of all forest
and quarry products by a quarantine
of the New England States to pre-
vent the spread ofthe gypsy moth and
brown-tail moths will be considered
at hearing to be held by the Fcdc-
raj Horticultural Board, United Sta
tci Department of Agriculture here
May T. All persons interested in the
proposed action by the department
will be given an opportunity of testi-
tying before the board either in per-
son or by attorney.
This hearing is for the, purpose of
considering the extension of this qua
rantine to cover the spread which has
been made, notably by the gypsy
moth, during the past wear and the
proposed extension is a counterpart
of similar extension which have been
made practically every year since
this quarantine was first enforced in
1912.
The spread of the gypsy moth in
1919 was unusual. Such snread was
due to exceptionally favoring condi-
tons. During the summer of 1919
tho insect developed some very heavy
infcstions, and due to strong winds
at the time of the Matching of the
larvae, these vour~ larvae were dis
lodged from the trees and carried
by the winds long distances. Similar
favorable conditions for widespread
have not existed for years and there
is little doubt that the principal
spread of the insect Turing the past
year is to be thus ev- lained. In most
of the newly invaded towns the infes-
tatior is very light, often limited TO
single egg cluster, which further
confirms the theory of wide but
very scattered spread bv the agency
of winds.
Action by the department contem-
plates restrictions u~on the move
nent of the following articles from
the affected States to other parts Of
the country:
Coniferous trees, such rs spruce,
fiji, hemlock, pine juniper, and white
CEDAR; decorative nlants, such as hol-
ly and laurel forest plant products,
including lo~..s, tan, bark, posts, poles
railroad ties, cord wood, and lum-
Der; field grown florists stock, trees,
shrubs, vines, cuttings, and other
plants and plant products, except
fruit pits, seeds of fruit and orna-
mental trees and shrubs, field vegeta-
blcs, flower seeds, bcddin lants, and
other hcrbaceous plants and roots;
and stone of quarry PRODUCTS.
Reports to thhe department show
that during the summer of 1919, in
addition to the territory now under
quarantine, as towns in Maine, As in
New Hampshire, % in Vermont, IA
in Massachuset' md 3 in Connect
cut have been found to be infested
by the insects.
Towns in New Hampshire affected
ny the "vpsy moth include Berlin,
Gorham, Piermon+ Oxford, Bethle-
hem, Littleton, Franconia and Mon
roe The gypsy moth was found in
these Vermont towns.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
= Are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc the
result of DIR. Edwards determination
not TO treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets Ia vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success.
They do alf the good that calon1el
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate, the liver and bowels
fake DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when YOU feel "logy" and heavy"
Mote how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l0c and 25c a box.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
WEST WATERFORD

Between Is and 30 OF The relatives
and ncighbors went to Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar McKce's Friday evening
Games were PLAYED, photograph mu-
SIC enjoyed and u general rood time.
They presented Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee
with purse of money. Refreshments
were served Of sandwiches, cake. and
coffee. .....
Last week mcm wcrc out in this
nciphbofhood looking. for ,"''"'sy
moths on the trace.
Mrs. W. T. Parks went "Wednesday
to Newport for q few days,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
Sunkiis'
Uniformly Good Or,

In the sales this week included the nationally
Uniformly Good Oranges"
Ebey full-Havored practically se-dess sweet juicy
tender.
Best for slicing cutting up for salads and desserts
for Juice, They reel easily. Buy dortn more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
- FOR sALE--MIsCELI-ANEOU

~ FOR sALE--MISCE1sl4ANEOC|
SASH AND DOORS
o. H. WILLIAMS CO.
ists First Ave. s.
SHORT FLOORING
SHORT CEILING
Priced 5000 per thousand for
foot and s-foot lengths and s35
per thousand for s-foot to s-fof
lengths.
RED CEDAR BEyEL SIDING
inches and Inches wide price,
at $1,000 per thousand
Our large Illustrated catalog sho1I
ing fun line OF building mater
free on request
O. Il. WILLIAMS CO
Estabiishcd 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove t-rrninsi-s,r Eastern Lad.
sr. str Maauan. str Westward no.
Great Northern terminai--str Kashtms
Maru
Smith Cove snehorsE.--s,r gidridwa
Pirr S--atr We~, Ivan.
Pier Str Victoria. str sants Ana. s,r
jefferson.
Union OF doek-s,r Lyman Stewart. str
Jim Butter.
Bell -, terminal ~ r Surveyor. II q
20 AlsoHquin. str unaiEa. U q l. II I
Pier A--str Admiral Dewey.
Union Pacific tsrmlnal~-atr Yosemite
Pacific Coast coal bunksrs-U g. 4 a
Rwifsntr.
Pacific Coast Engineering vorhs--g,r
Nile. str Iconium.
Connecticut St termiua str steel
Ranger.
Alaska steamship moorings-s,r sksE.
way. str Katchikan.
Lander at terminal-str Esibeck
East waterway tsrfninsi-str West Jes-
sup.
Todd drydocks Columbia. str spo-
kane. str Eidridge. str wndber.
Lake Union HuIls Abiiia. Abnoba. Ably
dos. Addison. Aiienhurst. Ahmlk. An.
thon. Baydsn, bertrand. Bingsmon,
Blscaya, Black Wolf. Bianford, O.I-
win. Boughton. Pezuts, Puyaiiup,
Cagaoan. Capraria, Cardia. Cenina.
Charua, Chesterfield, Chatols. Cinsas
Cinyrss. Corua. cozisn. Cola, cions
ELISA, Electra. Endymion. Fort liar.
rison. Fort jackson. Fort stanwir,
Fort Union. Imufks. Lsoti. KitAn. str
oregon.
puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging works.
Hull Rainbow, ctr Patterson.
Amea yarda-Str Roosevelt
Fisher FIGURING milis-str West Nor.
ranus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
WOULD Beat.
CITY'S WAR.
INDUSTRIES
Patronizing Home Products
Would Make Them Look
Like 80 Cents

Consumers OF Seattle who bus
Eastern commodities which can be
produced In tho Pacific Northwest
add to the cost OF living by pihnE uT
transportation charges. said Kenneth
&. Kerr. editor % the Railway Ma
rine News. speaking before the
Brotherhood OF the University Mctho
dist Episcopal church last night, as
the representative Of tho Pacific
Northwest products committee,
Transportation costs. he said. must
be paid on Washington wool sent
East. where Il Is worked up and sent
back in suitlnEs. and each article OF
clothing therefore must be marked uf
20 pay these transportation costs
Wool from King county sheep l. be
Ing made into wooden cloth at Kirk
land and suits made up in seattle
he said. in describing one % the
new industries OF the city.
In times when communities are
facing the problem OF giving employ
ment TO wage Farmers. il Is the duty
cf organizations and individuals "a
purchase products made in the Pa,
cific Northwest. he said.
The speaker said the shlpyard war
time payroll would look like 80
cents II the 1900 Industries now
here received fun measure OF sup
port I'm their own section.
The University district. he said.
has been in the forefront OF the
movement 20 build up an Industrial
section here by purchasing Pacific
Northwest products. where they are
equal In price and quality 20 the com
modify manufactured in the Fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Texas Oil Weak as
Market Opens; Food
Products Make 'LOW'

NEw open'd hsher Today FFlees
o.
General Motors isG. 20 - New York central
93A unchanged; Mexican f"uoum
Texas Pacific the OPENING traders drN
o a.
at IL United low for the year at
Several hna shouy
Closing sot OFF l. hehshom
S'. off ~ cruobs sts of :. baldwin - OFT MeSsan retro
cun its off 'ea a
~ off ava studoaks a. orr Food Products se OF" ~ Corn
Products esN southern farhe leoA OF
osed trregul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

yfT-O-NET
A NEW AND WONDERFUL
METHOD OF reaching Blood
Disorders. rheumatism. Neu-
ritis. Nervousness. Kidney and
Liver Troubles. Used by hos
pitfalls, sanstariums and doc
tors. No Medicine. Massage OIL
the like. POSITIVE RESULTS}
Bring this ad to the NIT-O-I
NET SANITARiCM and Eeti
one free treatment. 236 CensI
trail Bldg. Elliott 4s57.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
WHEAT PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Fractional Changes Mark
Corn and Oats

CHICAGO. Dec. s--Wheat quota
tious dropped sharply again today
In trading on the Chicago Board or
Trade while fractional hans =
marked the trading In corn and oats
wheat sold up slightly at the open
INK. due largely 60 demand Tor grain
by shorts. ON the ADJ Ancc free sell
INK appeared and the prices quickly
dropped. strength IN oats and corn
was Induced BY plans u banking ia
teTents 20 bolster up Foreign credits.
Provisions were lower,
December wheat opened up /. e at
tistSs. but subsequently dropped
sac: March wheat was up Ne at
the opening, tLssis. later dropping
&c.
December corn was up We AZ the
opening. AYE. and subsequently
gained another &C. MAJ corn
opened or se at Te&c. but lost &c
later. July corr as quoted at skss g
at the opening. up &c and gained
sc later
December oats. off &c az the
opening csc. later gained .es May
oats opeard unchanged st tiAe and
gained NC tn later trading July
oats. off ne at the opening. 81 c.
advanced &c before the close
CHICAGO, Dec. t-cash wheat
No. . hard. IT'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
TUNNEL PLAN
CALLED OFF
No Grade. Separation in
Olive ST. Improvement

That the proposed Olive ~. extern
sion wiil connect with broadway At
~. John st and that broadway will
not be tunncied as a means ~ grade
separation was decided at public
hearing before the streets and sewers
committee Tuesday.
a large lobby fought N. tunnel
plan vigorously. declaring that u
would damage property In the Broad.
way district.
The John ~. plan. officially known
as scheme No, ,. provides for the
extension Of Olive a. from Bellevue
ave. in n straight northeanterly al.
rectlon 20 a connection with John Il.
at Harvard ave. ~. and thence east
20 broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosH ISLAND. Dee, s-s A NJ
Rising barometer. sieudy ~ind north
west. seven miles an hour. Passed cat
steamer AZ o tn atr Admiral schtey
At as3e o'clock last night a steamer q,
; a m.s steamer al SEQ q m.
December I'll 30 q N-NaintnF
~nii southeast. IS miles an hour.
Passed cut A twe-mastst steam scheoa-
o.. lumber laden. At see a. IN. str Meme
city st $50 o ~. str saiina at n
a M. tao A. MlAarrd IN ashr HAln +.
bridge a. .. m ? N. --tAiniaEi ~tai
~outheast. eight niirs an hour Passed
N A steamer al tti .. IA
Ct.Ai-l.aM RAY. p~c. departed ~
A " STR VIM Donovan
PORT ANGEf.EE. Dee. I--krrived 10
A AZ Schr Msifsss. Departed 1 y. NJ
str HyAds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE OWL PAS MORE FOU
clothing, furs. jewelry. They BID
and exchange everything. 1911
First Elliott 1921.