davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
WHEAT FUTURES
GOING UPWARD
Reach Highest Price In Sew
eral Days

CHICAGO. Aug. s---whsat futures
reached the highest price IN severa'
days this afternoon when March de-
livery shot to sss3ss at the close.
iTi3e higher than Saturday. close
and lave over toaays opening. De.
cembcr reached - 30 and closed a;
1919. a net gain % lie over the
opening and i3hc over Saturday,
close.
The other grains followed whsa,
in iis upward trend, september corn
reaching tf.t9s and December 81 70.
while Hept~mt~r oats showed high
fuars Of ~ &C and December 10Lc-
General rains over the Canadian
wheat area were moro than offset by
several factors. Including a greater
failure Of yesterdays local receipts
to come up 20 expectations. lack OF
selling pressure land covering BY
shorts. There was q general buying
rush just before the close. tie Gem :
Der delivery opened at t1lI and
closed at 81 20 while March started
at tz3o and closed at t2.s2's.
Tho corn situation continued TO be
bulllsh. Hut little precipitation vas
reported from the dry area Offer
ings were light and even the adj
vance failed 10 cause any material
opened at ii.5sA. up I've from 700
erdnys close. and closed at tt.f2A
December corn was up = from yss-
trrdays close when the market
opened today q, tissh and closed at
ft26.
September oats. opening At es7e.
up &c. closed at T0Hc: December
op~ ned y chiEher at otc, and closed
al Toe. Oats was affected BY the risc
in wheat and corn.
Provisions were higher in syrnpa-
thy with grain and the builish show
ing in stocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
LESS WHEAT IS
'S0WN IN CANADA
Thirteen Pct. Decrease in
Prairie Provinces

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. s-rhc
y cninion bureau OF statistics has
I'D an estimate OF the acreage
opwu this spring 10 grain. hay and
Dptatoes thruout Canada The es,i-
Untrd total area sown TO wheat l.
HASH 600 acres as compared with
1e.i2tooo acres In 1919. decrease
~ 3-103. 600 acres. or IL per cent.
ne, area planted 10 fall wheat is
~. 100 acres and 20 spring whea,
141so.ceo acres as against is.sss.iTs
ocres IN 1919.
Total AREA sown 10 oats Is es,t
onated 1t 1921 900 acres as corn
=Dared with Is.ss1.eeo acres las, year
"a increase Of $4,000. or per cent
9Axley has an acreage OF z5Ts.soo
brss ~ compared with Assoc In
,.4Sis: rye 7s0.foo acres as compared
k0ish 7sa.osi: peas sis.oss as agains,
"a. 5Si: mixed grains SOC. 500 as
against soi,si2. hay and clover 10.
~. 800 a. asains, fo.sss.sss. and al
lAlea 30. 500 as against 22s.sss. This
DreA planted TO potatoes 10 esti
mated at So. 500 acres as against
l26.sss The area planted 10 pota
toes Il estimated at se3.so0 acres as
against sfs.7s7 last year. a decrease
\ ~ per cent
The area In the three prairie prov
hces sown to wheat totals $500. zoo
acres ~ compared with fT.Tsois'
acres last year. a decrease OF Il
~ cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

HIRED FOR
Shoe Sale
Two Million Pairs at 81
to 81 on Sale in
Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--The Coliseum.
home OF circuscs and political con
venticns. which rents for $1,000 a
asAy. IL for the time being retail
ahoe store. run by Ben l. Eppstcin
and selling. he SAYS. 100000 pairs
o. shoes the largest number ever
ecld at one sale In the United
States.
While hand wagons with great
placards literally drum up business
On the streets a Gordon Of police keep
The crowds OF buyers In order.
Eppstein is settling Shoes from 81
10 81 a pair. lie says he h tho
representative OF tho Community
Shoe Sales association. and that this
association Is made up % "manufao.
1pYys and jobbers."
4. Esp~tesn Is so silent on the subject
- hts associates that lets OF folks
think he In the owner " the shoes
himself. Retailers. he says. are
/ eendinr "spies" to his store"
he that as I, Eppstsin says
that he believes tho day OF lower
ohoe prices has arrived
u 'srhese shoes cost from IS 60 SIS
IN retail stores Eppstcin claims,
and were selling them az prices
below wholesale. Everybody in the
erasf0 knew that shoes were selling
30 high and they passed the buck
- each other. Now. when the
ohowdown has come. the consumer is
1oapinx the reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Heavy Selling Again
Cuts Dom Gains in
Mem YOrk'S Trading


most Of tho sessen marked ascrbod
ment were reached in number of stocks
There
Northern preferred and Northern Pacific United states
steel recovered points from the and
Men Petroleum pontA The extended
Foreign
ns falling ,eas A. consequences OF declining stock prices ana
The market closed higher
ra weakness at the TAX
way and there considerable buying
nv VI baldwin up Nj
steel sly or VI Ahson SO up NJ Texas Company a. OF VI United
S's up ~ vanaaium es@ up ~ Heading ssh UP ~.
considerable Reading quickly reacted
s and una states steel lost m ssn Of - and then s1pss
new lows on tho pre.en, decline within tho first half hour
have any lasting STRENGTHENING effect prices
s. s sa sa from the s Of can r 'ss at
per cen, also save Increased strength TO prices - -,
selling the hair tho early
YonK Aus market
earl. % .,,,nson severe ro. a'tss, and n. breaking orr Of
and possibly the real reason for series OF bear raids which depressed
Earter
psan tension weakened the market after strong opening and later a
engineer of raids
further break sterling exchange
also off
NEW York srhe This
III today. stock
msk that Tho liquidation movement, ofyessraay was ovso@ the
opening irregular without in
ISOLATED eases The recovery quick and broad however most losses
strong and weak spot. were nsvsss', quite 'pnhsd
ey'd sporadic .pu forward The steel. were as,nc,y Mt
Of the railroad descriptions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Mexicans Accused Of
. LIST Degree Assault

Julien rarro. 80. and Joe Landa-
IS. both Mexicana. who ran riot on
August l with a revolver. a razor. a
butcher knife and a gun In their
possession and used the various In
Sirlments successfully on one Joe
Hguera. also n Mexican. OF 1907 u
Ycaler way. were both charged with
Prosecutor Fred G. Brown. Higuera
" In the city hospital nursing a gun
shot wound In the thigh and n badly
slashcd hand He probably owes
his life. according to the police.
TO his manipulation Of n fence Stat
with which he waricd of his assail
ants until help arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Hope to Avert
Fuel Famine
Further East
ny HARRY u. HUNT

WARRINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. g.
Right Of way for coal cars from
Ohio ard West Virginia mines to
Lake Erie ports. and for cmptlos
from these ports back to tho mines.
10 TO ba ordered by tho Interstate
Commerce commission in an effort
to relieve a threatening winter short
age Of fuel In the Northern Prairie
states.
IL II hoped that before long n
minimum Of 1000 cars of coal daily
can be dumped at tho ports OF
Toledo. Lorein. Cleveland. Conncaut
and Ashtabula for transportation up
lakes by boat.
This was decided nj n conference
OF Commissioners Clark and Aitchi.
son with business men from the
Northwest.
At least 10000. 900 tons Of coal
must still be transported up.iakes.
the commissioners were told. II TINT
The schedule Of 1000 cars daily. II
attained. would supply approximate
iy 1850. 900 tons weekly for the is
or i6 weeks before navigation closes.
To do this, however. II win be
necessary 10 curtail shipments OF
coal 20 sections normally served by
rail While the special movement OF
lake coal II under way these sections
may expect little more than enough
TO care for current needs.
Relief in coal supply expected 10
follow the commissions 100 per cent
car'supply order has not. II IL ad'
mitted. been as great as hoped.
Officials in the car service section
OF the I. C. G. take much more
complacent view generally. or than
members OF the commission Itself
Yet II In thru these officials that the
commission must function.
| Until the commission prods some
OF Its subordinates, whose job II II
ITO see that orders are enforced, little
can be expected In better car supply
and car movement. Most OF these
men have come to the commission's
employ from roads now affected by
the commissions orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
BOY WRITES
SUICIDE NOTE
Disappears After Sealing
Message in Jar

Detectives nre attempting 20 solve
the mystery surrounding Cecil Mo
near. ~. and his strange death note
picked up on the Fauntleroy beach
and turned over 20 police Tues
iay by Harold w. Fox. OF 1916
Madison st.. and A. X. Poyntz. s3s
30ih ave.
Tell Mrs. Y. r. Monear. ea3s
10th ave S. w. that her son Is at
the bottom OF tho Sound read the
note.
Detective John Flint. detailed 20
Mrs. Monear's house. discovered
that Cecil was often Test" and
rarely showed at home. His broth
er. Clifford. Is. iunehed with him
last Thursday on board the tus
Enterprise. That afternoon Cecr
quit his Job on the tug when ne
became displeased with the work.
Tho note was sealed In a Ponds
cold cream Jar. II wan written IN
pencil on heavy paper. A barnaeie
was attached 10 the Jar. and for
this reason Flint believes that the
note must have been written before
Thursday.
Cecil was eccentric. his mother
said. and subject TO fits Of temper
10 frequently threatened suicide
She believes he wrote the note more
than month ago. when she noted
tina, he was In a respondent mood.
Because OF the barnacie. Film,
was inclined 10 believe that the
note had been written before Cecil
quit the Enterprise Thursday. There
IL a possibility that II was written
since that time. and because OF the
this possibility was heightened
Flint saId.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smitA Cove tetnainsi-nse Henry VII
lard
Great Northern rier--str Amur.
PIER str Mukiiteo
Pier s-~str West Jester.
Pier Str Raster Leader.
pier s~-atr xksxwsy.
smith Cove tsrninai-asr Mtii<~ao Mara
PIER p--str Admiral schie,.
Pacific Coast huakers--u. a. I. ". r
rmAtiiia
tsafera ct. 'srninaI-ssr Eastern Tenn.
pie.
nvthss ysrds-sss Eastern Expsr,sv. az,
Mentroro.
East Waterway tsrminai-str wet Min.
rud. s;r West Jena. afr IVES. t-.mup
Todd dryscsks---ktr EAstsfn soidiss ~,
Redonda. sfr feonlasn
Puget sound bridge a Dredging vesks-
y, \ a Patterson.
Lake ualon--iiusts Hressen. f.ecsa. Ensv.
MICA. Fort Jackson. Addi.oa. Rough.
ton. be~vsmant. Bsurnevuis. Allan.
hurst. Ahliia. AdriA. carrarsM. Efs..
ira psiwtn. Absfos. Afcsdefnia. Acs.
denfis. f.suss. Hack Wolf. Rieklana
nastlne. uisnsosd. Axroa Authoa
Fort hsrrison. Port atAnwix fmufk
kiten. Loot. ptpns. c.xrsrsn. coxfsn
Ctasyras. carafa. Elis~A. sehrs usnry
Wilson. Saltwater. Alice. motor sehr
pregou.
Arsss yards-str Roosevelt
hsff@rnnn drydseks-Moter sehr Cooleha
ctr Chziiambra
strs@m--sehr HtsAtisd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Stop Mooing Cows,
Says Dogs Friend

In protest Of a more stringent ordi.
nance relating 20 the curbing OF
barking. bowling and baying'' dogs.
DIR. II. NJ. Palmer. s447 Renton ave-.
breeder OF biooded Airedales. penned
letter 10 Councilman William Hick-
man Moore Tuesday. THE present
legislation Is sufficient" wrote DIR.
Palmer. and ] would suggest the
council frame laws stopping mooing
Gown. which have had their calves
removed. and yowling cats that are
wont TO sing nightly on fences In
the rear OF apartment houses"
Good counsel" opined Council
man Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP PROBE
STARTS ON PAO: ONE

Freeman commanded the naval trnin.
ing station here. Ed. clifford Is an
cx-pronident OF the Boio club and "a
Spanish war veteran.
THE national committee Of the
American Legion includes such men
aa Bishop Brent. OF the Episcopal
church. who has had much mission.
airy experience in foreign lands and
who certainly represents the highest
ideals OF Christianity. leave you
gentlemen 10 Judge between the mo
.uvcs OF men like the@e and Of Or.
Murphy. who II giving his capabili.
ties In behalf Of tho japanese for
pay"
The COMMITTEES members are this
afternoon making personal inSpec
ton 81 the Seattle Japanese colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Cassel

Mrs. Jennie casscll, 81, who died
Friday evening at her home. 1904
Hanford st. was buried this after.
noon In washclli cemetery. Ser
vices were held at o'clock In the
Fremont chapel of the Home Under.
taking company. Rev. Ebert T..
Hicks officiated.
Mrs. Cnsseii had been resident
OF Seattle for 20 years and IL sur
vived by her husband. Harry T.,
Cassell, building contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
SPRINKLER OR
ALARM? WHICH?
Fire Protection for County
Garage Discussed

The King county board ~ commits.
sioners named committee. com
posed Of j. w. Blackwell. head OF tho
CITY building department.: w. w. Nc
CURE. superintendent OF buildings,
and Fire Marshal Harry Bringhurst
10 decide upon a system Of fire pro.
lection 10 be installed In the garage
Of the County.city building Tuesday.
Blackwell objected streDuously to
the suggestion made by Bringhurst
that IA fire-sprinklcr system be In
stalled on the ground that tho pres
ent high cost OF such a system prac-
tically made such an installation i'm
possible.
Blackwell suggested an alarm -
tenn OF some sort and the Inhalation
OF a fan system for Riding the base
ment OF smoke in case OF fire. He
said that sprinkler system would
cost $1,000. while an alarm system
could be placed In the garage foe
si.750.
Chairman Claude c. Ramsay DE-
ciared he favored a retrenchmenf Of
expense because OF the necessity OF
reducing taxes and declared n sprink-
Ter system at this time could not -
afforded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
TOM WATSONS
AT FOUR CENTS
Blackberries Incre a s IN q;
Vegetables Hold Steady

A car Of Tom Watson waterrneions.
said 10 be the finest variety OF water
melons grown In the West. arrived
on Western ave. Tuesday morning
from California They were selling
at cents "a pound. which IN nlightly
above tho market for ordinary
melons.
Blackberry offerings are increas
ing In numbers and quality. with
$3.50 crate the established price
Tuesday.
Vegetables hold steady. Butter
and eggs remain unchanged In price.
altho eggs are reported 10 be firner,
IL ANYTHING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
CANADA BUILDS
! BETTER ROADS
Ontario Alone to Expend
Some $185, 900, 900

\ OTTAWA Ont. Aug. 3.---ontario
= spending 5000. 900 on good roads
ehis year and the department Of
.public works Ia preparing a plan
that will call for an expenditure OF
o1ns, 900 900 for the construction OF
1900 miles OF provincial highways
within five years
8. r. Squire. president Of the
Canadian Good Roads association.
states that there are 100000 miles
q highways In the dominion. as
compared with 1880 miles OF rail.
gays. and that the land utilized In
che highways 10 today worth 1850.
60. 900.
These highways. declares Mr..
oauire. have been constructed with
1ess government help than has been
extended the railways. and he fur.
ther says that the value OF the
rolling stock used on the highways
= approximateiy equal 20 that OF
me entire capital stock Of the rail-
ways. the automobiles alone being
valued NJ about $500 100000.
Saskatchewan has just voted I'm
|1-&oediate expenditure of sff3.g 900 out
the total appropriation Of si,7oo.-
30 provided by the legislature. The
department Of highways has already
eued contracts 10 more than one
hundred municipalities. and entered
INTO agreements with 2s0 rural mu'
Inequalities for the maintenance OF
existing main market roads.
steei and concrete. and wooden
bridge construction Is proceeding
rapidly In this priarie province. and
commencing June /, compreben
i've road building program will be
rushed az rapidly az an army oil
workmen can do the work.
British Columbia. Alberta, Mani
tpba and Quebec all report unusual
act!vity in bridge and highway con
etructlon, and every province Is
urging the rapid completion Of the
franscontinental highway from
Vancouver 10 the Atlantic coast
Herbert Hoover Ia widely quoted
b. good roads advocates In his
abatement that during the war fifty
per cent Of the available food In
Canada and the United States never
reached market, due 10 the lack Of
proper means Of highway transpor
! fAfion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug s-H s-Hscsip's.
"a 900 head. market steady 70 100 lower.
nuik Of sales tias0ais; butchers. tia %
afsio. packing. fis8is.s9. light. tisss
a1sto. pigs. sitais.so. roushs. hts
t1s.ao.
catti~--Rseeipss. 1000 hssd' msrse,
cattle slow. calves strong Reef. fto3sf
HIS. butcher s,eers. ssait7b; Gamers
and cutters ss7sU7ss. stockers and
feeders. ssasTs. cows. ftgis. calves.
sIsaIsse.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head: market -
steady. I.ambs. ss.5oatS.70. ewes. sau
fioss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
- --------------------------
Public Markets
WrsTI.AKE

wEsTLAKE
star 1911. ss-ib sack Olympic hour
so; rolls war paper. 49, , zoe cans
Van Camps pork and beans. soc; cans
sardines In tornatos sauce. 'oc. bars
Lenor soap. 7sc stall 80. GOOD coffee.
IL. sOe; English breakfast tea, H.. tso,
stall 1906 RunbriKht cleanser, can. To.
prunss. ID. zoe. singer snaps. 10. zoe.
lbs crisco. 5sc. cans minced clans
ssc; lbs. pink beans, 1sc stan lie,
peas, lbs, 9sc. beans. lbs. 7sci ru-
barb, lbs. 90 Sugar stall. Gold BOND
and westIake Special -four. ts.as. Cen
tennlaI Best. 1875.
PIKE PLACE
stall ~. pure American cane sugar, :
lbs, fse. lbs, Doc. stall 10. pure fresh
milk. t2c at stall &C. tall cans Csrna-
ion mis-. i7Hc. Stall 1875. FLAKE white.
qsc ID; 2 packages Post toasties. 2be; :
ibs cut macaroni 2bc. stall ~. local
tomatoes. iOc III sweet corn. for 2bc'
sweet PLAINS, Toe doz cherries. VI per
crat. stall ae. salmon trout tsc 10
smoked Chinook salmon, Csc ID. skinned
soles. isc N. stall 81 lamb chops sbc
~ ' coRsER
Stall 100. best fresh churned butt'r' soc
IN cans cooperative milk. fTci peanut
butter goo III fresh ranch eggs. doh'
SIC: fun cream or cream brick cheese p'c
Flake white, 2Ec 10. Csc bottle Jibby's
catsup. isc; ? cans oil sardincs lbci 2be
cans pork and beans. ibc.
stall 2. Eastern hams. s6c ID Eastern
smoked shoulders. 2sc 10. good steer
steaks. isc H.. local bacon. 2be 10; pot
rosata, f0e 10 boiling beef. i0c ID.
SANITARY
stalls st-2s. Mszoia oil, s5c pit. soc at,
stib half gal. t2s0 per gal, III. Lpton's
Yellow Label tea, 75c: lbs. NJ. !. ~ cof-
fec. 1850: citrus powder. gle pkg. boxes
scarchiisht matches. 2se; lbs. white
beans, csc. Stall Is, HIS. NJ J. u, OF
Maximum coffee. per ID, can, soc. Flake
white shortening. CSC III. Glib. can criaco
tis5; wesson oil. at. 76c; soda crackers
IN. 20e; rolled oats, . lbs, 23c.
ECONOMY
stall az, pure cane sugar lbs, fbc
4 lbs for Doc. Stall 20. bulk chocolate
g0c H.. 4; Jap tea slftings. zoe h.. t6t
Royal baking powder. ssc; t-oz. vanilla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Fired on Account
Politics, He Says

n a. Turner. former assistan,
cashier of the county auditors
department. charges he was dis
charged because he failed 70 sup
port o. 81. Spear as successor 10
Auditor Norman wardail. Turner
was released from duty last Friday.
County Auditor wsrdall. on the
other hand. declares Turner's state
ments are unfoundcd and that he
was relieved from duty because OF
an office decision to reduce ex'
pcnEea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Paper Clothes Now
on London Market

TONDON.--By Mail)--In an Of.
fort to bring down laundry prices.
entire outfits of paper colthes are
being placed on the London mar.
kcts.
.~~s~.~~~~Nes~~~4~~~~1 ~~4~~N~~>~~~~~~~
or lemon flavor. soc; pure black pep
per. ssc III. Stalls i-2-a. pot ronsts. $50
h.. boiling beef i2ho 10. Hamburger
or sausage. 90 ID. veal steaks zoe ID.
lamb steaks. ace lb. pienios. 2bo III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Foreign Exchange

NFw YORK. Aus s--FofeiFr On.
ehsnxs naaFks, opened weak psnsni
sterling. ASK. OFT sSe. demand frsne.
tte. off ccntinss. marks. demand
lower Al : see.
News % the breaking es srrnis,ies ne
Uotiattans between Poles and Russians
caused snashsr fsciiaa. Demand stsritns
was offered at tfttA. off sAe. demand
francs 7tte. oft 10 oeatimss. demand
lire. use. eft ceotifpss and demand
marks s.se. off . e~ntirnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Wholesale Beef Is
Cheaper, They Say

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Wholesalo
beef prices have declined ma
tcrially" turnout the country from
those prevailing late In June. nc.
cording to a statement issued TO.
day by the institute OF American
meat packers.
Tho average wholesale price In
the East decreased from 10 to Is
per cent from tho last OF June
60 the last OF July, the statement
saih. The decline on less costly
grades was greater than that on
choice grades. The supply was
greater In July than June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Boy Has IL Toes
and IL Fingers

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--paui An.
derson. IL years old. who was ad-
mitted 10 Bellevue hospital, has IL
toes and ~ fingers. the small toe and
small finger having been duplicated
by mother nature. He was taken
to the hospital TO have the super.
fluous toes and fingers amputated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Colligan on Job in
Marshal's Office

Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Colligan is in charge OF the
u. $. marshal's office In the federal
building during the absence OF w. IL.
Theodore. chief deputy. on his an
nual vacation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

August s--str Nukiteo from san Pedro
VIA San frSnclsco AZ 5 Is q m. str Amur
FROM british Columbia port. BY Tacoma
AZ ftt a N motor sehr Chsdamers
from Norfolk Via urrmerton at a n.
August s~sssy Redonda from Southeast.
err Alaska az ans D. m. rs. Ensls q
from Vancouver. a. q. at 10 . m
sailed
August Str spokane for Southeast.
ern Alaska AZ tetis a M str jefferson
for Southeastern Alaska at a fn.! hso
Ensign FOE Vancouver. ~ O.. ~ $50 a m.
August str puranEo fef Port Ban
Luis VIA San Frsacisco at itiG a m. !
afr }. A. Moffett Tor Rsn Pedro at a
N tux Storm King for ssn Franchise via
Fort Angeles at ~ 80 o ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Punched in Raid;
Out on $500 Bail

J. r. Palmer, a. Bush and Frank
Cody, arrested by the police In a
raid on the Sunnydale roadhouse
Sunday morning. were taken into
federal custody on bench variants
Tuesday. and each released on $500
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
IS Are Admitted to
II. s. Citizenship

Thirty.five men and women were
admitted to citizenship Monday and
ss more were scheduled to appear
before Superior Judge Frater Tues
day for examination. Hearings OF
four applicants were continued
pending additional study. while five
applicants we're denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Money on Call

NEW YORK. Anx Money On can. .
peg e.nt. sit r-onths. per cent fner-
csnstis paper. per ssni
baF siivsr-foadon. Sic. Sev York.
e1Ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Skirts Parachute;
e Save Woman's Life

A. BERLIN.--By Aailt-Frau En-
- Westphal living on the fourth
41,or Of Berlin apartment house,
1~~ped out OF her window but
Stlrhted safely IN the court below.
~ skirts acted AZ q parachute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Status Of Frisco Market

FAN FHANCfNTn. AuE. f~-Nuffef--
Fstrss. tehe per N.
Errs-ErtrHs tsNr rs- dor firfiesSo.
Z. NAc PEI dasl extra pallets. zoe per
dos; undsrairrd pallets. zoe per dos
cnsss~-csiifornia fats. fsasy. ale per
ID. nrsts. sTe per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-03
Oh, Boy! Chance to
Battle in Booze

Bathing in the waters Of Elliott
bay is expected to become more
popular Amusement since customs
officers poured i.7oo quarts oS whis-
ky into the brine Tuesday afternoon
This Ia the largest single confisca-
zion OF bottled goods yet made In Sc
attic. and represents the seizures Of
customs agents during the last sew
cral months.
The whisky had been held at the
appraisers store. Western ave. and
Lenora ri.