davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
HANNIBAL

Mise Clara Clinc left Monday for
Nassillon, Ohio after spending ten DAYS
at her home here.
Nrs Forest Hoskns and Miss Eva Hos
kins were at Sistrrsvillc Saturday:
MIR and Mrs. J. II. Sole lett Monday
for Erenen, O.. where they will remain
until Christmas.
r;eorrr Fagcrt and Wayman Fagert
were business visitors at New Martins
ville Saturday.
sf,and several weeks with her niece. Mrs.
Willier. Of Berea. Ohio.
Miss iona Muhleman spent Saturday
with friends at New Martinsville.
MIR and Mrs. Albert Nething and two
daughters spent Sunday with friends at
Switzer.
Mrs. Frank Lloyd was a wheeling Wis
itor Tuesday. ,
y!lIn Monday.
Suss were week end visitors at their
homes in Moundsville
Tho Ladies Aid Society mot with Miss
Jennie Suter Thursday afternoon at
which time arran gcments were made Tor
bozasr and hake sale TO be hold We'd
ne sday, November -.
Frank Hcnthorn was business caller
al New MNrtnSv!lle Monday.
Cant. Joe Crcsap Of Moundsvtlie was
in town Monday.
Misses Mary hoZcna ana Mary b"ll
Dcfahaush OF New MnrtinSvtTle. spent
Saturday and Sunday at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Neuensch wander
have returned home from Cleveland, O..
wh"r" they spent two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Les Foegtly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pounds returned
homo Wednesday from a trip 20 Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Rev -. F Walters !s holding r series
Of meetings at the Witten Chapel
Mrs. Schumacher and son left Sunday
for their home In Indiana after a pleas
ant visit with hsr fAther isaac Suter.
Tho Wornans' civic and Imprnvenent
club met In tn" hall "Wednesday evan
ing at which time Miss Carver Of Co
lunnbus. Ohio, who was present. gave
demonstration in cooking several ar
iClRe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

and a good time Is promised 70 all
Come and have . merry whirL 4
Mrs. Charles Charlton is reported ~
at her homo on Buffalo street.
Mrs. James wilkins, IT,, aud Miss
Dacey wedding In Wheeling this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Il. Allison have re-
turned after Q short visit In Wheeling.
Mr.. Chaddock Of Cameron 10 Waiting
friends here for Q few days.
O.. ara here for a visit with relatives.
Ernest Leverer left last evening for
his home In Monroe. Mich.
Mrs. Ed Conoway was q vislteT IN
Wheeling yesterday. y
attack Of lumhoKo. a.
Miss Bernice Hall has returned -
her home in Clarksburg after several
weeks visit here. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
SUaAR

New York. Nov. ls.--The local mar
ket for raw sugar was weak and lower,
closing Mt ~ cents for Cubas cost and
freight. equal TO SIC for centrifugal. a
new low record Cor the season. Thsrc
were sales Of 1000 bags OF Cupas for
November shipment made early at sis
cost and freight; equal to S.lt fHr c eno
hays Of Porto Ricos for Novemper-De-
ccmber shipment at 5:76 delivered ana
and freight, without being taken.
The continued weakness SIN IN raW M1n 'ed
~ rehned prices by one Of tho leading
reaners to the basis Of . cents tor me e,
granula,nd. the lowest price recorded
his season. Other reHners wer" In-
changed at $50 With no Improvement
noted in the demand.
The continued weakcn.N% "t SPOT
prices and tho unsettled outside '"nli,
lions led to further selling in sugar iu-
lures by trade and commission ~ uses
and prices. broke into new low n''"nI
for m, season closing NJ 80 :" -" h"t
POINTS decline or practically tn" '' vest
noint OF the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 1s--Cattle. receipts,
5000; beef steers, grading medium ana
better, steady TO strong: spots higher:
some cleanup sales common and range
steers lowest quality generally low;
one load choice corn-fed yearIings, l6'o0'
bulk, native beef steers. 500 1920;
bulk. western staers, 7.ooTa.35; Few
loads heavy westerns. s.loG 1000; stock.
broad trade on country account last Nv"
days but hold over large; butcher catilg
steady to strong; Gamers active; veal
Hogs. receipts. 1000 mostly so cents
lower than yesterdays average; ;sp";s
more; closing. active; top early lZ.oo'
practical top late. ll.Sb: bulk of calves
Gi.S5d1l.75: pigs mostly soc lower:
bulk, desirable. 100 to lSO-pound pigs,
SIS; SHeSp. receipts. 5000; fat lambs
s,cady: quality generally common: top
native. ll75; bulk; II 600 ll oSc nn fit
native. I.5OO5.oo: feeders slow about
steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
wheeling, W. Va. Nov. ~, ~.
fp bACHMAN 4 SONS Coz
w. J, wonLMAN & CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LGTTEH

(Ry privstc wire to A. L. Masten & Coz
New York, Nov. l9.--The strength
that had held out fairly well through
the morning began disappearing in tho
afternoon and while money went To b
ner cent the market showed only ocea-
sional feeble rallies.
way. tho rails, which had shown the
greatest resistance TO the pressure
against tho market. going off with the
rest. -,
Steel common reached so, a new low
for tho year, The buying OF the divi-
dend paying rails Of steels and the best
of the Industrial list was considered
To be Of the best character and tho
opinion generally is that stocks arc be-
ginning 10 pass into permanent or SEMI
permanent holders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
unrrER. Ra0s, CHEESE.

New YORK. Nov. l9.---Ruttcr ilrm;
creamery higher than extras, % Il n 90;
.xtra. 92 score. 65; first, ~ TO 81 scole
4SgS3: packing stock, eurront make
No. !, Il. ,-,
erstS SaTSs; first, 7GdSl: state. Penna.
md nearby western hennery whites,
first to extra. s2Gl.0S; do. brown extra;
soGe3: do. gathered brown and mixed
colors, First TO extra, I0SS.
h,Id srecinls 2sa29; do. average run.
2tS 26It; state, whole milk. flats. cur
rent make, specials. -4't a 25t e, do. ay-
rrare run, 330?4: state. whole milk
twins not quoted ,,., ~,
ight 40: by express. 301al: fow.s,
.oa "a: dressed irregular; hro'lFrs. 10 q
a.; roasting chickens. not quoted. Tur'
keys, 4S6b5.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
SCOUT uu 9oDAY

There will be hike for all Scouts
this morning at $3.50 O'Clock. Tho place
OF meeting will be at the Stone Church
1T Elm Grove and all Scouts Who iu100A
to participate In this hike will b pres.
emit at the place and time dasiHnAt1d
supplied with "eats' for their two meals
that day. The mixers will proceed to,
the old camp site at Camp Happy on
Wheeling creek,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
DRY GOODS

New York. Nov. ls-The cotton goods
market was weaker today WIN PRINT
cloth at lowest point so TAR touSand
yarns were dull with prices nominal
Buriap markets remained unsettled
Wool dress goods for retail trade be
INK re-priced ut reduced values SILKS
were very quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
prrrsBURaH LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh. Nov. ls.-HoGs, reeeintS'
4 son: market lower. Hcavies Sl2.5om
1890; heavy workers.. light workers. and
pigs. $500. ,.on.
Sheep and lambs. receipts i'SoO;
market lower. Top sheep' S''Vo' 'oP
" Calves. receipts, 800; market lower.
TON a. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
,roNHY AVID ExcRANaE

New York. Nov. l9-Irime mercan-
tile pa per S. Exchange firm. Sterling
60-day bills Sal; commercial G0-day
bills on banks 34l; commercial 60-duy
bill. $40; demand 345H: cables S46I.
Francs, demand 5sS: cables s. Belgian
francs demand 63S: cables $40. GutlderS
demand 5000; cables 5000. Lire. demand
3Tl; cables 3T3. Marks demand 1876;
cables n Greece demand sos. New
York exchange on Montreal II per cent
DISCOUNT.
Coz. rnment and railroad bonds easy.
Time loans steady; so days. 90 days
and months, IN TO per cent
Call money steady: high :: low 6:
ruling rate I; closing bid 6; offered at
:: last loan s: bank acceptances "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Wheeling, W. Va, =

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. IL, 20.
Furnished -ae InteriEeneer by A. L
AaSten & Co. Members Boston Stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
Of w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
roor NO ACTION

S.w York. Nov. l9-DireCtnrB OF the
C,bcsaocake and Ohio railway meeting
hero today took 10 action resardinS
aI.ctInr n successor to the late George
". stevens. who was president or the
road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
IruERT BONDS

New York. Nov; ls.-Llperty ee DO ~.
e escSnd is SSH: first us. 500; sec
nnd 4A's, 1855: third 4N,s, $50;
fourth ks. $3.50: Victory S%'s' $3.50;
Victory as, 1886.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
no W.ss 1.duetian Likely.

youngstown, o., Nov. 1s.-rn q state
ment today to employees Of the YounES-
town Sheet 4 Tube company, the larE-
est independent steel company In the
Youngstown district, James a. Camp
bcll. president, said: 1T Is not likely
that there will be a general reduction OF
wages for some time" The statement
continued:
"But there surely will be later on
not, however, until tho cost Of living
has been still further reduced"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
NOCHANGE IN
SIEE[PR|CES

Nsw York, Nov. 1S.-Ths United
States Steel Corporation announces
today it, Aso1stoA 70 TOSonaAsAA 70
presidents OF suhsidiArJ eonpAaiss
OF ali commodities continue In force
unless and until It becomes Hscss-
sary AID proper to make changes 20
meet altered conditions"
This action Was taken, according
to statement issued oy cnama1
stabilixinE business conditions 1t
this time. The statement follows:
The Statsmsnt.
Our subsidiary companies have con.
slstently and uninterruptedly main
tanned the base selling prices Of ali iron
and steel commodities, which were mu-
tually fixed by, representatives. OF iron
and steel interests In the United states
on March 81. 1919. Since that time pro:
tucton costs of all manufacturers OF
iron and steel, including advancement
OF wages aEgregatinE 361.oos,epo per
year to the Steel Corporation and larger
Under usual circumstances. wa would
DO justified In making additions to the
average base price.
However. after deliberate and care
full consideration, We have decided to
recommend to presidents Of our sub
selling prices Of all commodities con-
tinua In foroe unless and until It be-
comes necessary and proper to make
changes TO meet altered conditions.
we think stability in business Is ce
highest importance and that every man
to the extent OF his opportunity and
ability. and even at some sacrifice -
obligated to assist in establishing and
prices on a fair and sane
Lowell. The producer, consumer and
workman will be benefited by this
attitude"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. IS. 20.
Furnished The Intelligenter BY A M
Nastsn 4 Co, members New YORK COZ.
ton Exchange, second floor National
Pa nk Of W yn. BLDG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
N. \. STUN EXCHANGE

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 10, 20.
Furnished The Int niger Ger by A. (
Masten & Co.. membe;s Of the New York
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ting, Wheeling, ". Va, Louis +. Brand.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

Cash quotations.: Wheat, No. ! hard
lSlnlS2: No 2 red, l52.
corn No. : mixed, 75@75h; No.
Oats, No. white. ASH &5Ois; No. 3
whuc. t6is q fse. ID, ,A
pork, nominals lard, 1920; ribs l4~
l6lb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 1S.--Prices collapsed
today. TO before-thc- level for
corn and oats and dragged down the
wheat market temporarily almost ten
cents q bushcl. Disturbed economic
and financial conditions. together with
prospective big receipts OF new corn
were tho chief depressing factors APP
parent. Wheat closed nervous 5& gS y
cents net lower with December lI2P
az GSM net and oats ~ Il n. AS TO
provisions. tho result varied from Is
cents decline to $l.15 advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. -, 20.
Furnished The Intemgnncer by A. e
Masten 4 Co, members Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange, second floor National Bank
VI " Va BldR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. 10. 20.
Daily quotation list wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for the Intelligen-
Ger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

! High. Low. Close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
by Hal ARMSTRONG

The Stars blind newaboyn--elghi
OF thcm--went To the wilkes theatre
~ guests Of the management last
night and saw the play called "A
Voice in the Dark
Advlsetiiy. say they saw" IL.
saw Il. too. sat beside Ralph
Kenyon. who sells The star at Firs,
ave. and Spring 81. whose eyes have
been Hightlens since the day be was
born
And with my two good eyes saw
before me a company Of play actors
on a wooden stage performing in a
forest mad. OF paint and canvas
saw play well acted. mind you,
40 rkilifuIly done a. 80 beRuile the.
who had seen 30 many plays. los,
myself IN the plot OF Il. was deeply
touched when the fair young heroine
was uniuKtiy accused 81 numbering
her former lover in the wood.
And OF all the roles In that charm
inEly acted play. thought the part
Of the blind nsysboy done the best.
for he portrayed ~ faul,iessly. I
thought. and could see him with
my two COED eyes.
lie wps standing at his corner In a
depot. II was the evening after the
crime had been committed. a Gus
toner came BY. stopped and asked
him for paper. dropping a coin into
the blind mans cup.
Give me- world" he said. and
the blind man answered:
Just pick II out yourself. sir.
cannot see -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Sc Little Polish
Refugees Arrive
From Horror Land

Gu, of the blsckness Of the hold Of
the big ocean liner. and but recently
out of the still greater blackncss OF
war.torn. ravaEed. Bolshevik.ridd
Poland. nearly three score OF Polish
war orphans climbed 10 the after
deck OF the Japanese liner Fushima
Maru as she warped into her berth
at the Great Northern dock tSmith
Cove shortly before noon Tuesday
As the waits lined up at the rail
and ERzed about them with wonder.
the sun burst thru the clouds in
symbol Of the happiness that awaits
them in the land that Is TO he their
home for "A time.
For warm hearts and loving hands
have long ago prepared every neces-
sity and comfort for the little wan
derers during their stay In America.
F'ifty-six homeless kiddies they
are. none Of them over 10. and the
youngest only y years old: their par
ents killed or the family scattered to
the ends OF the land ny the invading
Bolsheviki. their bodies warped and
their souls scared ny horrors that
have broken the strongest men.
They have been well clothed and
well fed since they were gathered TO.
gethor In Japan for the trip to Amcri.
en-, and most OF the little cheeks are
taking on "a semhlance of flesh. But
their eyes--it is their eyes that tell
OF the privation, the hardships, the
misery thru which they have gone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
FARMERS ASK
So FOR WHEAT
Officials Say That Would
Raise Bread Prices
ny RALPH y. Couch

WASHINGTON. oct. is.-Threo
hundred and elgh, million dollars is
the price farmers are asking for In
demanding o. a hushel for their
wheat. IL WAS estimated here today
ON the t.asis Of data In porseasi0n Of
the agriculture department
Far more than this amount will be
added to the price 81 the nations
bread for the year n the farmers
arc successful. according 60 govern.
mcnt economists. because an Increase
10 the farmers means several other
increases In price before the product
reaches tho consumer.
The 81 wheat viii shoot bread
prices far beyond their present
levels officials nnid.
Consumers ALREADY have paid
farmers more than ssis. o00. 600 20
far this year for wheat. And the
farmer stlll has approximately sts..
GOO. 900 bushels Of wheat To sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

the doctors say. but IL is doubtful.
Under the leadership of Father
Louis GrIidzinski. OF Chicago. a local
committee OF Polish people has taken
charge Of the waits. They are being
banquetcd at the Polish hall this
afternoon. and after that will he
taken on an auto ride about the city.
As soon as arrangements can be
completed the children are to be
taken to Chicago. There they will
be placed in training schools and
taught and cared for until such time
IA conditions in Europe will permit
them to be returned to their own
land
Permission from the department
OF labor. allowing the orphans TO
land. was received only last night by
immigration Commissioner White.
Up until then Il was doubtful IL they
could be permitted to come ashore
at all.
The Salvation Army had arranged
60 care for the children In case any
thing slipped up.
The party is expected 10 leave for
the East Tuesday night or wednes.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STAGE CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

derstood. that Miss Brainerd de.
MED II.
Siagg and Stefansson. too. were
friendly. but II Stage became the ex.
plorer's secretary while they were in
Seattle neither mentioned the fact
to other intimate friends.
Captain of Detectives Strickland
and Deputy Starwich said today they
had acquired considerable new evi.
dence which. at this time. can not be
disclosed.
Three persons. said to have partici.
pated in the hiding of Bobby Stagg
here after the kidnapping and before
he was spirited to Vancouver. II. C..
and thence east. were examined hv
Strickland and Starwich yesterday.
they said. and their sworn state.
ments taken in writing.
I'VE are waiting expectantly. j" said
Capt. Strickland. "for word from
New York that George Stagg, Bobby
and the trained nurse. Edith Nichol
son. who was hired to take Bobby
with her as her son to Richmond.
Va, have been found and Stage and
the nurse arrested"
Capt, Strickland was puzzled over
the release OF Miss Brainerd on $4,000
bail
"She undoubtedly has n host OF in.
fiuential friends in New York" he
said. but the bail specified when we
asked for her arrest was $40. 600
cash
"They should hold the girl in iail
there until she is willing to tell
where Bobby Stagg Is being con.
cealed, That is her only QUITO tell
everything she knows. and she knows
au-and then get down on her knees
and beg for the mercy OF the court"
Mrs, Erastus Brainerd, mother OF
Betty and wife OF a former editor OF
the Post-Intelhgencer. is said to have
gone TO her bank here yesterday.
after her daughters arrest became
known. She Is said not TO have
mentioned the affair while transact.
ing her business at the bank, but an
peared highly nervous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Star Man Sees
Play Thru Eyes
of Blind NewSie

The play was over. The Stars
blind newsboya and went 20 Chaun-
cey Wrlghrs Second ave. restaurant.
where Hazen Titus was our host at
supper.
Ralph Kenyon sa; beside me at the
table asked him:
How did you like the shown"
Wonderfully" he said. AMI smiled.
TEL me about it, I urged.
We'll" said the blind man at my
side. 1t was very well acted. but the
blind newsletter In the depot made n
bad mistake. You zee. n blind
newNboy never has TO ask his Gus.
toner TO pick out the right paper.
the ncwEboy always has them ar
ranged 40 he knows where each pa.
per b."
Ralph Kenyon put his fork down
carefully and Strengthened in his
chair. lie raised his face heaven
ward. breathed deeply into his lungs.
and smiled contentediy. =
II could Just smell the moist sweet
ness OF that forest" he whispered. II
could see the birds up there among
the leaves. and the flowers all
around. II was magnificent. that
scene"
And I, with my two keen optics.
wished that I. too. might have seen
those things AS the blind man beside
mo had seen them. thru the sightless
eyes OF his soul
For who are 40 blind as those
that, having eyes. see not?.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
- -
Public Markets

ECONOMY
stalls sT-it. str cen Royal baking
powder. ise! . ns fancy head rice. ase
tbc campbrii soups. lose. iec pkEs
stall -. pure peanut butter. isc ~. /.
TRANCE mArmaisde. fsc n .
rtkE PLACE
stall ~. fine American cane suear.
ms re. ms, sac stall g. tail can
csrua,lon milk isMc ataii 70 pure
fresh milk. re at stan itss. F.dsrA'
or Cooperative milk. cans sec. Re-
nance coffee. i.fb. can t3c. an. can
81 rs tH yellow corn meal. ssc pure
WFsItAkG
Sugar stall. Gold Bond or wesilahe
Special flour. it;s bar. Bob white
soap. asci bars Crystal white soap. go
stalls tt-tT. cans sarfinsa sse bars
So-Hub Sapiha soap. 1sc. cans carna-
tlon or Bordsns milk. ssc; ms white
beans, t7c stall los, fhs rolled oats
ssc. cans corn or peas. Soc fbs nE
bars. soc. ms snovnske crackers. tsc
stall i,s. best butter stc m Nut Ola.
nH 81 90. Suooa.. ms nos, stall
%. piekiins onions. ms &c. cab
SANITARY
stall III. best coffee. sic 10 corn
meal mush to fry. lee n minced olives
zoe can. French mushrooms. 75c can
stan ~. sweet potatoes. lbs asc. Man
roasts. i2ise NJ. sirioin steak. use NJ
Stall ie2. fbs sugar. SIC. full cream
cheese. ssc M. best jersey butter soc n
CORNER
stall :. pot roast. Toe n rits 81 beef
Zoe M. lea % mutton zoe n salt pork
$50 n. stall p silver salmon. isc NJ .
red snapper. ? rbs 2sc. stall iog. fresh
peanut butter. f5c N Cooperative milk
4 cans csc. cream brick cheese. lsc NJ. /.
Flake white. asc 10. ms $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
ship STATE
PRODUCT BY
WATERMAN
c. OF c. Urges Moving State
Fish and Fruit Thru
This Port

The shortage OF refrigerator cars
n No acute over tho country that
meat packing plants In Chicago
have been threatened with curteil.
ment OF operations and Idaho ship.
pers have rcsortcd 90 box-car move
ment. hoping that the weather viii
BE- favorable enough to allow them
60 get their product TO Eastern mar
kets without cooled space. states a
standardization received today by the
Chamber OF Commerce from Yakima.
The chamber Is making plans 60
press the cause OF the Yakima fruit
growers who wish to move at least
one third OF their annual crop 10 Al.
lantie ports BY shipment from Seat
tic. and the argument Of inadequate
rcfrtrctator car service win be ad.
vanccS.
II Is pointed out that Seattle has a
sevcnsstory cold storage building al
The Spokane ut. terminal and total
81 1000. 900 pounds OF fresh fish can
b. stored awaiting shipment by re
frtgerator cars or cooled ship space.
Movement OF fresh fish starts
May I and OF apples October 1. Al.
ditional cold storage cargo could be
secured at Portland and from the
citrus storage houses in Los Angeles
and San Diego.
The shipping board win he asked
BY the chamber thru Senator Wee
ley l. Jones to make changes in
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
FIND INTERIOR
ALASKA IS RICH
Kuskokwim River District
Shows Possibilities

.Dr. J. s. Martin. Of the a. q. geo
logical survey. notified the Alaska
bureau uf the Chamber OF Commerce
today that. aiiho he WIS net AT lib'
~rty 90 make public tho result 81 his
findings. he was tremendously
impressed with the possibilities Of
th. preliminary work being done By
tho Trcadw.ii company. on claims 10
the Kuskokwim river district. on the
left fork Of IA. kuskokwifn river.
This IN the first tins a large
mining company haa gone into rock
mining in IN. interior Of Alaska. and
I, 10 stated that tho ore taken out
already for experimental purposes u
80 rich that Il paid a profit after
being hauled by sled 10 thc river
then brought by river steamer and
later BY ocean going ship to the
States for treatment.
Tho discovery II in a virgin field
% Alaska, where veins OF mineral
deposits we're heretofore unknown.
This section of Alaska r. heavily
covered with a blanket Of moss and
the discovercy was made hy a placer
minor who. In following the stream
90 its source. found the ledge.