davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

Grain prices were weak Yesterday and
fcU 10 their lowest levels since 1917.
Wheat dropped ~ 20 9M cents "a bushel
at the days low March being quoted at
1925. Weakness in wheat was due to
unsettled financial conditions and bank
failures in tho Northwest. the poor tone
of cash grains and lack Of support in all
commodities Pressure In stocks, cotton.
sugar and coffee inspired selling. Tx
portcrs bought on the break. taking
about . .O00,0O0 bushels for Belgium and
Germany, but even that business failed
to impress the trade which continued 90
sell. Commission houses and profess
SIGNALS sold aggressively, while there
Vas no outside support. Deliveries closed
at ia TO So cents a bushel less tn1u
Thur days final quotations. Cash prices
were quoted at GS cents lower
Corn was active and weak throughout
the session. touching It's lowest levels ~
the last five Years and coming 20 within
only "a cent moro than It's prc-war five
year average Selling was based on
weakness in wheat. drop in the cash
market and a 80 cent break ln hogs,
(which brought them TO the lowest Levels
/ in more than four years. Buying came
almost exclusively from shorts who
were taking profits. Bears were cn-
|courapcd 10 press the deliveries by tire
withdrawal OF n prominent Western .u-
Idustry which has been taking most new
/ corn received.
oats were another grain which declined
/ to- the lowest levels I'm five years. The
Idrop in the other cereals and tne beos-
Ism sentiment which prevailed iu other
markets were largely responsible for
weakness in oats
Provisions were weak, due 90 weak
ness In hogs and grains.
wHrA T-1u the local cash market S. 2
rod and SO. hard were quoted az Sl'0.
&. 9 ~ track. New York.
CORN-Iu the local cash market So. Q yol-
r', corn was quoted az 900: SO mixed,
l1o. O. g. Sow York, ten days shipm0r.
OATS In the local cash market so.
v.hi.o.ua4 quoted az G2c.. 40 white, Gl la'.t
SD. IS ,tfftc, cove. No. 4 white. 5ghc fancy
clipped white. GGc.; ordinary clipped "ili''
l3c.. IN elevator.
RYT,-Norkct weak. 40. western. 81 72a
z o. b. Sew YORK, ana SlOoA G. j. IT, 90
nl.sIic.
BARLEY -Niarl.c. weak. feeding. ooaoic
AVID mallns Sipl.oi. r.. T. r.. Sew York.
HAY -far',et steady. 80 !. si90a2 $50.
$3.50 1900. 80. 3. Sto5Qi.7j. shipping.
ii-1 Cl.
STRAW Market dull. No. rye. soa2i q
fOu.
Br CKwIiEAT Market steady. mn.Inc.
IJ nominal 100 lbs.
Wheat lncirdiug flouD exports f0r iho
utrt according 90 Hrudgfrtfft. aggregate
i-nHao bu. AGAINST i,357.16o tho pre-, aas
r.0E ana teG3.HGi last ycpr since Ju'H D.
$500 Ig-ij aGoinat i2s. 252.1fi Lace aoa on.
C.HH .,p4Jts for tie week. f1.1gG. against
1903 iOi tho previous week. and i1.2N1 last
,oar siuce July j. 4.o5o,7gj. against g2S,lio
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
TNIrTn rlrrRnOARD Co. INC

15l Madison Ave, New YORK,
A. the regular quarterly meeting u fha
Board Of Directors held Nov. ~. 1890. the
following dividends were declared
a dividend OF 20 90 be paid on Jan. 10,
1921. 90 common stockholders OF record
Dee -. 1920. without closing Of tho books
a i0os stock dividend. payable out Of sur
plus 90 be paid on Jan. 10 1921 70 holders
81 common stock Dec. 81. 1920, without
closing Of The books
CHARLES n pANIEL. Treas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
BENGAL BANK JUMPS uArE.

CALCUTTA, Nov. i9.--The rate OF d.
.ount Of the Barf % BENGAL was raised
rom 6 to per cent to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

per cent. per annum Is as large ss n IL
prudent 60 declare for the time being"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
OFFICE or
The United Gas Improvement Co.
- ~ Inp~.up nnnAn A. anon gTnn1-r.

PHILADELPHIA, Hept, ;, 1V-O-
Tho Directors have this day declared q
quarterly dividend ~ one and three quarters
per cent. (s1 sc per share) on the Preferred
Stock 81 this Company payable December
~. 1920 90 holders % Preferred Stock ot
record az the close % business November 80.
1890
Checks Will boz mailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
BONDS STOCK. EXCHANGE
49,,
RANGE OF LIBERTY BoHps


can Liberty subject to brolarage)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
1U1.be State Sank
NEW YORK
Member Of Die Nep York Clearing House Association
HAROLD c. RICHARD. President

Condensed Statement Of the close Of business Novemb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

POULTRY, DRESSED Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

U p reg Adams Exp IS O.
Ale lo0l2 .......59 J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
2 JAP CUNMEN
UNDER ARREST
Flashlights and Weapons
Are Found on 0rientals

Two Jnpanese .xuntotsrs were
surprised In an alley neur Tenth
ave. and Washington ST.. early
to-day by Policeman X. Gusiof-
SON Both ran. one tossing away
n flash light Thirty minutes
later, after y chase, both were In
jail
Gustofson noticed the men crouch
ing In the shadows mt 2 a. m. When
they saw him approaching. they
enrted for the mouth Of the alley.
and. turning. ran In opposite direo-
tons
Three blocks away Custofyon over
took the youUyest OF the pair, who
gave the name r. Kato. and said
he was a laborcr, 10 years old. AZ
headquarters, where Kato was
searcehd, a revolver was found In
HIS possession. lie was locked up on
an open" charge for investigation
by the detective department.
Custofson then started out on q
still hunt for the other Jap. He
found Y. Yomiku. 20. porter. In the
New York hotel He identified him
as the man he had surprised with
Kato. and arrested him Search at
the jail revealed that Yomiku was
also armed. An open" charge was
placed against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
MRS. TlLMANS EXPERIENCE
WITH HUMAN BAKE OVEN
Gives Signed Statement for Publication IN Seattle Star
Kirkland. Aug. 6. 1924.

hHhAifbs Abk- % AS<9@
To Ny sick Friends:
want 70 tell all who are afiinR
Of Loughney's Human Bake Oven
and curative plan OF eating. L have
had rheumatism for years and yearu
Doctorcd all of the time. all to no
avail.
The Bake Oven has actually
worked marveis with me Tim %
tioklcd"--I can evcn runLmy. I am
no well pleased. Ny limbs were
swollen badly with dropsy-it,s all
disappeared.
have had var1cose u1cers for -
years: they arr healed over-tt's
wonderful. MY tongue wns coated
all Of the time: my stomach troubled
me Al Of the time. was consti-
pated. and oh. what misery ! sui.
fcred.
ton you I feel Just wonderful
now. I can work In comfort. and
have been taught by Dr. Loughncy
to combine and proportion my foods
correctly. intend TO continue with
the Bake Oven treatments and fol
low DIR. Loughncy's curative plan
Of eating, and I want my friends 10
take 10 same treatment and be
benefited ~ I am.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Code are
both surprised and pleased Mt the
wonderful change in my health. and
AN 10 picased with the treatments.
They are pleasant 10 take, no dis
comfort IN being baked Mt all. My
circulation was very poor: it's 80
much improved now. and can
sleep Hike n child. Something I have
not been able 10 DO for years I
don't know have nerves any more.
I had stiff, swollen joints in my
wrist and n1gers-thev have re.
duccd in sire and Iisnb~rcd up fine.
I've had but short course Of
bakes. but oh. such good results
they are wonderful.
Most sincerely.
MRS. NARY c. F1LLMAN.
Kirkland, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
NARCOTIC
IS ADVOCATED
= rosecutors Want More
Stringent Legislation

HSuDecuting attorneys OF washing
- WI 5ofn IN the presentation at
- next scesfon OF the legislature of
IN making II felony for any per
IN TO sell. or have In his posses
non. any narcotics. except a. to
<Fuggists. doctors and NURSES, for
usedical purposes. This was an.
bounced Saturday by Prosecutor
Fred G. Brown, who was responsible
Tor the proposition.
Prosecutor Fred c, Brown was
zopresensed at the State Prosecutors
oonvention. held at Aberdeen during
NE latter part Of July. by Chief
Deputy Howard a. Hanson and
Qeputy Prosecutor John d. Car
Dpdy.
Among other Recommendation.
nde by Prosecutor Brown was one
1o(gt1ng on full enforcement Of the
nfi-syndicalism law: a bill 70 appro-
DE1a1e a special fund by the legislat-
ure for the extradiuon OF men who
%eoert their children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
IF You Are an
Ex-H usband,
Be Careful

Two careless ex.husbands found
themselves In superior court satur-
day morning by the sbcnch warrant
route. to Explain to judge CAY
Allen why they had overlooked caslrt
orders instructing them TO pay aii.
meny. following divoros decrceA
Edward n. I.indsicy. according 60
attorneys for Mrs Htld6 N. Ltnds-
ley. loft Seattle several months ago.
after shc had otspincd her frrvsiosn.
He obtained job aboard a light.
house ship Off Astoria. Ore. tho wife
Declared. and thre hc remained. al.
icwing aiimony "a pile UP 10 tho On.
tent Of nearly es0o.
But Lindslcy made q mietake. tho
story goes. and came 90 Seattle. He
was recognized In = motion ptcture
show. The court rcacaxs~d him from
Jail and gave HIM until ssrxs Tss-~<iay
TO either pay the bsck alimcny. or
explain why not.
George c. Burrix. West Seattle
plumber. was the other offending
hubby. jamie Burris. his former
wife. hssi him ARRESTED b~ca use. She
claimed. he failed TO ray siEe support
money duo her children. Rurris
prurniscd TO pay by next Tuesday
He. also. was released from AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Japanese AriStOcrat
Accused of Selling
Maps to an American

charge d'sffsires had called on the
foreign minister and complained
about the various statements which
had been made In the press. and NJ
a consequence mn Investigation was
made which brought out that the
gendarmerie had told the story.
MAY FACE CHARGE
or TREASON
The press states that the author.
tiles ara rather In q auandary owing
10 the fact that they hnve no dem.
tie Information ms 10 the exact ma.
ture Of the maps, and upon their
Importance depends IN large meas
ure the severity OF the punishment,
to be meted out. ITO secure tina,
Information IN almost impossible, .
thus remarks the Nichi Nichf. "ss
the maps are already In the hands
Of the embassy concerned"
This statement In 10 some extent
borne out by a remark made by a
war department officAI who said
that the authorities were stifi IN.
decided an to whether Oyama should
be charged with treason or only
with gross cheat. II the maps are
Of actual military value. tho former
charge VIII oe brought. but Il IL
thought possibis that they have
merely been faxed by young Oyama
and that he passed off a bunch OF
worthless data In exchange for a
consi9srable sum Of money.
The military aitaehc Of the Amer.
lean embassy states that nothing
whatever In known about any such
Transaction either by him or by his
associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
RAIN IS AID TO
FIRE FIGHTERS
Forest Crews Hope They
Can Check Destruction

SPOKANE. Aug. T. Rain over
some portions of the Inland Empire
today gave for-~s rangers and WEARY
fire line patrol crews hope that they
would be able Ia cheek a thousand
TIMBER biaxes raging thru national
forests aud private holdings.
Fire. In the ST Joe forest. on the
middle north fork Of the Clearwater.
were reported out a. control last
night. In the kcos~ssai forrest thlngs
are r~ported In hand.
Around the Nlssouia district ous
fire IN burning over $500 acres near
slc Canadian iin~. the sssuasisn IN
tho Bitter Roots 10 unchanged.
Rain ssbdoed fires IN the Hs,eW
district Three hundr~d acres u 10.
hushri wheat VAS burned on the
John Kinder ranch. n~sr Prescott.
wash. the biase stsrSiug from tir
exhaust Of the car Kinder wns arfv.
Ing thru the grain Kindrr had .
nsrrvw snzps and the car 49, Idly
dAmAae1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Truant Kids Will
Watch the Dod9es

IT'S going to be tough next school
SEMESTER on the truAnt boy VINO
heesis the call OF spring fever. or at.
tempts To slip one over on his school
teacher by feiEning sickness and
steps out 70 the haIl game
Tho Seattle school board decided nj
the Friday meeting to use automo-
biles In combing the city for warrant
pupils.
Several protests vsre made against
the proposed use Of Dodge cars and
the usual lettering Of the carr.
These kids playing hockey" OK.
planned one member OF the board.
will know that the truant office
uses a Dodge and they viii hide
whenever they see one approaching.
The lettering will likewise make the
car more prominent
The suggestion that a camouflagcd
car be used was voted down. SO the
Kids. who like to slick their teachers
occasionally. still may have a slight
chance To beat the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
WORD OF CHILD
D00MS father
tNtle Boy Says Ne Saw
Mother Pushed Into River

AEroRiA Orc Aug. 7-Tnrs
pushed mamma mt Into the river
ana then rowcd ffe boat 20 rhor~.
That's how sh& came TO be drowned"
Tho diminutivc 4-year-old son OF
Olaf Anderson eat M very straight
In the btg witncrs chair. with wide
ap~n ~ycs. snd spoks very soiemniy
and ssHurinKly.
$50 there now no added. I saw
him do a..
Tn. corvncr's jury flied slowly
ont- They returned with n verdict
thai Mrs. Minnie Anderson came 20
her death nj the hands of her hus-
band.
Word was carried 20 Anderson In
the jail that his son had told. He
isroke down. Last night he con-
fossed.
The drowning occurred In the Co
lurnfsia river near here Inst week.
Mrs. Andrrson's body was recovered
yesterday sbe and hcr husband
had guarr~Ied-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
BEAST MAN, IS
STILL AT LARGE.
Assallant OF George>pwn
Woman Escapes

stin nj large today wsr the 'bcss,
man" who yesterday morning
viciously attacked Mrs. SIDNEY
stepp while she wss pulling clover
for her rabbits. near her home at
1879 Dawson It. Georrctown.
Detectives admitted today they
are practically without q clue. and
said there In little hope Of catching
the maniac.
Mira. stcpp In ssiii nnnerved and
suffering from the shock of the ter.
rible beating rhe ~1thstcod at the
hands Of her brutal arsailant.
Tho police boiieve the man In the
same who. about week sso. wss
annoying women on Second ave-. by
approaching thcm from behind and
embracing them. Several wumen
complained that they had bcen thus
annoyed one evening. but the man
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
GAINES FILES
FOR new Term
County Treasurer Asks for
Re-electi0n

VIM. A. Gaines Saturday filed for
reelection 10 tho office Of county
treasurer. Gaines has conducted the
office since January IA. 1919 lie
has instituted new mcthodn OF han.
ding the work OF the officr which
have resulted in the employment OF
= minimum OF clerks. HE nrunises
that he win hc well within his budsct
this year. his estimate FOR 1871 shows
n reduction of Ss.o.0 m salaries ~
compared with 1880.
In May. 1919. he recommended On
the county commissioners that no
Certificates nj delinquency for un.
paid taxes he issued. IN which the
eourty commissioners agreed. This
means that thousands Of dollars
heretofore paid To private Investors
h now paid In IN tho county Of
King.
Bccaunr ~ his long appearances In
the financial business. he n wcil
qualified 20 take carr of shs county's
interest IN bond snien. pass upon col.
lateral deposited an security by tile
hanks. and take care az tho various
financial transactions which cousc to
the treasurer. Tho truasurcr's officr
win do = business of Ss,.oeo.ooo In
the year 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

TOXIC. July 10.--tBy Mail. The
arrest of Tssnsnoru Oysma, = young
member OF ono Of Japans very high.
est families. on charge Of having
sold military maps 10 an American,
who In turn handed them over To
IA certain embassy" m the yer.
nacular press carefully expresses II.
has caused considerable consterna.
tion In official circles as well as
with the public In general. aifbo
tho matter In NJ present yelled In
the mists OF official secrecy.
Young oysma II a nephew Of the
late Field Marshal Prince Oyasna
one Of JapAns foremost statesmen
81 modern times and q member Of
the elder statesmen group, which In
virtually the ultimate power I'm the
country. Tho young man N ALSO =
couzin 10 Prince oyama. the pr~s.
ent head ~ this great family. and
his prominence makes the incident
especially Interesting a. well a. the
fact that. while no direct charge
has bern made against the American
embassy. the accounts Of the affnir
take pains TO veil their aiius,ons 40
rhiniy that no room IL left omen IN
doubt ~ TO which embassy IL re-.
ferred to. I.
SAy IlE DfsrOSKD
or 4se MAPS
II In stated that the young man
vas With the i<th cavalry regiment
when u seiz~d Haharovsk In August
.isis. ss-a member Of . surveying
detail. and that AZ that time he
secretly took Possession Of about ESQ
maps which had been In possessIon
OF the enemy. while IN Siberia ne
is supposed to have become fr,~pA.
~ with a certain American and 20
have disposed IT tho maps TO him.
the military attsehe of the Amer
loan smhAssy being. Il n aid. the
ultimate recipient of the maps.
Several other young men hav.
been arrested ~ Oyama's accom-.
piic~s. and the authorities are ndR.
making a thoro investigation Of the
affair. II ~ certain that coos,d.
cradle importance attaches 10 the
matirr. as h evident from the facs
That oyams has b~en arrested ana
as ,h~ wsndarmerie. which handed
the csse. claims that IL mad ahsc
iutely sure Of In ground bsfore tai.
ing steps. owing 10 the high connec.
tons Of the young man.
On the other hand. Il dc~s not
seem quite plain why the American
embassy. or any other smbassy.
should pay 10000 zen which II a.
legged 10 be the amount pssd for
the maps. for data regarding Siberia.
particularly ~ the American forces
have Withdrawn from that r~xion
and shouid therefore take no great
interest therein. II therefore looks
AZ n The maps may be more i'm.
portAnt than has been given out.
The vsrnacuiaf press stated . rev
days 40 that the foreign office had
been requested 10 take steps 10 -
cure the arrest Of the military a.
tachs. Inquiry II the foreign offloe.
however. elected the information
that no steps haa bssn taken. ana
u waA ADDED that ~ diplomatic Of,
ficiais are immune from arrest, no
such action could be taken. unicns
tho country involved consented
thereto.
The sorsign oefics Officials vsrs
rather annoyed that anything I'D
been given out 1t al about the II.
fair. They stated that the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
This Picture
Bride Found
He'd Married

Speaking Of picture brsdss." said
John II. Sargent. assistant u. X.
nusnmiasiopor Of immigration. here's
a funny th'nw that occurred about u
year and hall ago
"A Jap who had been living herc
wrnt hank to japan Tor \ virft. and
while there fell In love with girl
and was going to marry her. Before
the ceremony Vas performed. how
ever. he returned TO the United
stsscn. and turk m a harm IN ic~n
he m~s sncs her japanese girl that ne
thought he loved moro than the enc
he had LOFT bahind.
10 ~ wired = pss~AEe 60 Swnhsr
One that read like this: DO not
coma no more
''w~n. the poor sin 1sd not know
what tho mexsaxo meant No she
took n 10 Dap college, professor. He
locked at n and hn rsrniai proc.mss1
worked somewhat after this fashion:
DO not --nrvsr--sfsat n double
negative. ana two negatives make an
affirmative 10 m told the gtri Tint
thu message MEANT for has 10 come
vsxhs away.
'-sh> arrived IN eeassle. only 10
ma her lover married 10 the 'vshcr
woman
we finally admitted Aes. since
sAe hsA coswe ever In GOOD eAish and
proved that she was not uksly 10 ~.
come . s,wbisc ehsrus.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
THIEVES STEAL
Dinner TOOLS


Fashionable homes h~r~ are serv.
ing as prey to clover gang OF
burglars. detectives sak they he
loved. after w. w s,oai. ssos MI
Baker boulevard. IMPORTED 10 policy
Saturday that his home had t~-n
looted while the family ~as out or
town.
Now than six homes IN residence
districts OF the wealthy have been
provided within the last three week.
In most Of tho cases. the thieves
entered the houses While the farm
lies were af tiscir summer homes.
Silverware and plate we're stairn.
Stoli said. A complete s-t of each
WAS taken. He was tassy checking
mp Saturday I'M their other ic~rsx
and promised police . complete ~
port bcferc evening Tho hou~
had been thorniy ransAcked-
Detectives believe tho thieves arr
dixposing of tho loot Of their re-
cent burxiarses In other cities. A.
IL would easily be identified n n
turned up here. II 10 probable th~
pro~ier gang tss~ an automobile
to cart Array tbs stolen goods. dc.
tectivcs said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Williams Files for
Sheriff a. Demo

Joseph Williams filed for sheriff ON
the democratic pck~s Saturday. He
came 10 Seattle n 1900. lie has bern
engaged In basanr.~ for 30 pears la
this city. with the exception of one
year spent In Alaska
MIR. williams ir married. owns hin
own home and h~a resided at 7ss
ssnd ave. for nine years Ho Is a
broth OF Jack Williams. a deputy
sheriff several years ago. who ~as
wounded ny Harry Tracy. IN an At
tempt 20 o~sch that noted outlaw
His other brother. Edward wliiiams.
reorntty retired after s~v~n year, n.
deputy Z. q. mArAhal under John NJ.
Boyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Candidates Meet,
Make No Speeches

That politicians can meet without
making spcechcx. vas demonstrates
isxt evening at the -candianfas'
TAN given ~ the Masonic Trsnp1s
under the suplocs Of the wosnen's
King Cuunty RerubtirAn club
Practically an candidates for elnc-
ton v~rs m attendance
The grand march. which beam
nj io.1a. was I'D BY Oovsrnsr and
Mira LOUIS r. Hart and extended
entirely around the large hnii room.
Special entrrsainneas was psovtdesi
between dances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
. Was Rough
Night for Two-
Jap Sailors

Ori0seal temperament MIXED
with Occi6eut msonshine willis
ny transferred two docile Jap.
ane~e sailoss into . couple Of
-devsuring buss-<swx nboard
tose steamer Eastern Leader.
lying In the hAsbsr IaSt night.
The two FLASHED after . CORY
that prompted the steamers
captain TO yell for the police. On
headquarters under arrest.
John Doe Jap and Richard Roc
Jan ~ they wers chrtstened for
want of better classification. learned
that they were 10 b. locked up
for the rest Of the night
They buxxcd right into q couple
Of bury bluecosts and bowied them
over. Then they started In 70
cleAn up tho works. After a quar-.
ter hour Of iivelicst turmoil. John
and Richard were lifted bodily.
scratching. biting and XII.
yt-ing. and toesed into the ''black
cell" 10 settle II between them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Four File for
Office Saturday

Four designated their Intentions
Saturday OF running for office by
filing with County Auditor Norman
wardaiI.
Thusr who fied were. FOR sher.
IN. Joe Williams. democrat: for
county treasurer. William A. Gaines.
republican: for representative. <is
district. Thomas n Pare. rcpufsls.
can. and for justice Of the p~acc.
1ssaaush district. w. w. Sylvester.
republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
SN0HOMISH AND
SkACIT-cR0WlNG
Washington Counties In
crease h Census

WASHINGTON. Au9. THE crn.
sus bureau today ANNOUNCED the FOL.
lowing 1920 figures
Counties.
Gaiiatin. Mont. 1850: RicAhnd.
Mont. $3.50. Rosebud. Mont, a.ees:
wfhaux. Mont. AHA. Grant Wash.,
I'm: Pend oReifle. wash- s.Sss:
skaxft wash S3.ss1. Suohominh,
WASH. $3.50.
COUNTIES increass Efnos 1910:
oaIintfn. Mont. i.fss. OF fs3 per
cent Rosebud. Mont, II. OF O.: por
cenl
skAgie wash. A.isf. o. Ia: Sno.
homish. wash. s.<si. or its.
Counties decreaard since isie..
Grant. wash. s27. or io.7.
New counties. no comparison:
Biehiand. Mont. wihaux. Mont. and
Pend o'Rreiile. WASH