davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
LOCAL MENTION

Farmers have begun spring blowing.
The heavy rain on Tuesday brought
out the frost.
A few shad from South Carolina
are in New York market. The retail
price is fifty cents a pound.
Some trucks and automobiles got
stuck in the mud on the unimproved
streets during the past week as the
frost came cut.
Some blocks of ice from up the river
float and lay OF the shore at low tide.
The thicllest made the past winter was
aoolt two feet.
The northwest wind since Wednes-
day afternoon has dried up the roads
rapidly. Scrapers have put them in
good shape where used.
Samuel Smith, colored, was arrest
ed by officer Byrd at Union Corner on
Wednesday night for carrying a re-
volver without a permit.
Please bear in mind the meeting of
the Woman's Club of Penns Grove on
April 9th, in charge of Mrs. Robert
Ball, chairman of Music and Art De-
pal biLlCllL.
At the regular meeting of the lodge
of Elks on Thursday night Thomas j.
Pettebone was elected as Representa-
tive to the State Association which
meets at Asbury Park in June.
The Coast Defense News, devoted
to the doings of Forts Mott, Delaware
and DUPONT, and a mighty interesting
publication, has suspended its editions
for the present because of the scarcity
of paper.
Farm help was never scarcer nor
higher priced. Fifty dollars a month
and board is paid for a good man.
Some have so much they want to sport
at night and are of less value in the
day time.
The residence of B. Dress & Sons
store on Main Street was entered be-
tween ! and 3 o'clock Thursday morn
ing and some silverware belonging to
his daughter, Mrs. Herman Steinberg,
was stolen.
A gentleman bought a pair of shoes
at Rinda's store on Thursday morning.
He went into the post office to mail a
letter and upon returning to go out
found that his shoes had disappeared.
So Kinda made another sale. Slick
work, that.
Sterling Encampment of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows met
last Tuesday nighs with a big attend
ance in view of taking in about thirty
five new members at the next meeting.
All members who have not paid in
their dues will be put into good stand
ing by attending the next meeting.
A quart bottle of ginger ale was
used on Tuesday to christen the cargo
steamship Patrick Henry, at the Pusey
& Jones Co. shipyard, Gloucester. Mrs.
Christoff Hannevig, wife of the presi-
dent of the company, was sponsor.
This is the first time anything but
champagne was used for launching by
the company.
T. VanDyke Sickler has leased the
store at No. 5 South Broad Street,
now occupied by Max Salz as the
Leader clothing store. Mr.. Sickler
will occupy the premises in about two
months and will carry a line of tobac-
co, cigars, candy, ETC., the same as at
his present store, Main Street and
Delaware Avenue. He will also con-
tinue at his present location.
How to save meat prices, how to
save vegetable prices, all means a cut
the producers. How to ave wage
prices is never considered. They were
the first to rise in making war NUM-
tons at eNtravagant prices for the ma
ton, the people, the taxpayers who
hold the bonds and are in bondage for
generations to come. What do the
bond holders get for their money
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
The Globe

Tonight, Friday, and tomorrow
night manager Grace of the Globe will
show the Charlie Chaplin Revue, "ln
Carmen" There are twelve people in
the caste. 1t is not a picture. The
usual vaudeville program and pictures
will also be given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19

John Parish, the news agent, has
opened a stand in the lobby of the
Broad theatre. He will also have an
outside stand as soon as the fixtures
arrive. He will handle cigars, candy,
&C., in addition to newspapers and
magazines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-19
POLITICAL NOTES

Governor Edwards will go to the
Democratic National Convention at
san FRANCISCO as a member OF the
Democratic j." Big Four" according TO
announcement made by him at The
State House. The Governor added
that there was nothing to the report
rnat 1ormer Democratic State Chair
man VIM. B. Gourley, of Paterson,
would take his place. Governor Ed
wards declared that he wanted to be at
the convention to make a fight against
! prohibition.
Following a communication from
DR.. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City,
president OF the Federation of Color
ed Organizations OF New Jersey, to
Senator Blanchard H. White, Burling-
ton county, i%ntroducer OF Senate bill,
No. 7, to guarantee to negroes pro-
lection in their civil rights, and / n
which letter it was emphatically stated
that the recent naming of a colored
big Four for the Chicago Republi-
Convention was an effort to force thru
the White bill, as had been minated
in some newspapers. r. l.. DePaur,
a member of the legislative committee
of the federation, has issued a state
ment insisting upon recognition for
the colored voters in the Republican
party councils of New Jersey. DR..
Cannon in his letter declared that the
colored voters of the State would hold
the Republican legislators responsible
if the civil rights bill failed and would
"act accordingly" The intimation
thus conveyed was that the Republi-
can legislators would not get the negro
vote when they again sought office.
Congressman Miller, of Delaware
eastscn representative of General
Leonard Woods boom for the Repub-
glican presidential nomination, was in
Trenton on Wednesday arranging for
an early conference in New Jersey of
noted Wood supporters. He saw Re-
publican State Chairman Stokes, one
of the original Wood men in this state
and afterwards said: "There is going
to be a Wood ticket in New Jersey in
line with the sentiment for the general
noted on all sides. The general has a
two months leave of absence to run
M campaign, and he will speak in
New Jersey. There will be a confer
ence in a short time of Wood support
ers, and the big boom will be on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
WHAT IS BEST
JOB IN WORLD?
ny HENRY u. DAWSON
Bank President, Flnancicr and Mem
Der Of the Firm of J. y.
MnIcan a To.

As reported hy r. c Forbes. Editor
OF Forbes Magazine
mfr. Morgan wants To sec you
In his library az O'Clock" was tho
message received Que day by the
vice president % a New York hank
lie hadn't the sushtes, idea
what tho veteran finaneicr could
want with him
Promptly at 7 o'clock the young
banker. wondering what the mat
tor could be. rang tho bell OF tho
famous Morgan library,
Are ycu ready" asked Mr..
Morgan.
"Rsady for whatf" aucrted the as.
,onlshed visitor
For what" echoed Mr. Morgan.
you know I want you % come and
join my firm on the first OF Ianu.
ary."
"You never said anything about
II. Mr. Morgan
Il thought you knew by my at.
titude what thought Of YOU said
Mr.. Morgan.
A pause.
mfr. Morgan. have you ever fallen
from an is-story bullding7"
Il was Mr. Morgans turn to DO
hstonishcd.
NO." he replied. scruiinizing His
visitor.
''woii. never have before. and IL
win take me minute or two 20 catch
my breath"
Mr.. Morgan laughed
And that was how Harry r.
Dawson. then only 40. was notified
Of his selection aH a partner In the
greatest international banking firm
In the United states.
In climbing the ladder Of sue
cess whnt have you learned that
you could pnss on 20 aid other
struggling young mcnf' I asked MIR
Dawson. did you conceive any shin.
ting goal and bend everything TO
reaching ~"
mo" he replied. cmnhntically.
Whatever job had vas TO me nj.
ways the very best In the world.
and tried 10 fiji IT, made no
elaborate plans for tho future n
had any system IN my lnbor u
was first 10 do my own work. second.
10 teach the fellow below me how
20 take my place. third 10 learn
how 10 fili the position ahead q
me.
Boys and young men should
not imagine that their work ~ so
unimportant that nobody takes note
Of how they do a. n does not take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Reported by Wireless
CANADIAN Government

Canadian Government
March fi-s,r Admiral Evans In Dun
can nay at $40 a m. tuH Han Juan
on shelter Point At s.1s a m: sir Ad.
niisal Rndmsn off Entrance Island.
usrthbound. at a. m,
March zo-atr city % Seattle off
walker Point. eouthhound. at p. IN.
q. =. Naval Compsusic sttews
March si--atr Alaska. ite miles east
% cape ~ Eiias at p m str Atlas.
Petersburg for Juneau ne miles from Ju-
naau At . M str Meriien. 50 miles
from Cape FiAttery NJ p m. ST. cath
crime o. saihVerry for Vancouver. 80
miles south % Columbia River at p. m
str CanHumHet, seattle for Portland, -
miles north u Columbia River at .,
NJ ctr capt a y. Lucas. Richmond.
SIS miles from Richmond at . M ST.
Tiaviiah. San Francisco for Seattle. $40
str queen. seattle for snn Francisco. -
miles froiA seattle at y. IN,
March 1o-str bradford. Vancouver for
san Francisco. ss miles from Vancouver.
~ e.. at 4 .. m; str West Jester. Seat
tis for Kobe. e.s0i miles from Seattle at
y. M ctr Montague. Yokohama for
Portland, 1870 miles from Columbia
RIVER at D. m str city OF spokane
seattle for Yokohama. 1859 miles from
seattle at r. m. str Hrhse C~7uf. Seat
Ito FOR Yokohama. Lila mites from Cape
Platter yst q. m! str Coanst. FORT
land for Yokohama. 500 miles from As
tnrla at u. m str tconium, Yokohama
Tor seattle. i.sOa miles from Seattle At
D. M str Latouehe. for Tacoma, OFT
Lincoln Rocks az .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

amith cove termlnai--str Eastern Planet.
pier fe--str Bergen,
pier Motor schr Kifkstlnd
ncii ~. terminRi--aRe J. ID. Peters. str
Queen CITY. biz Guy G. GoAs
Pier p--Hchr Axalea. str Fannie Dutsrd
Fer str Rodney.
Pier sur West Jappa
pier str santa Ana. str Northwestern.
pacific Coast bunkerH- nk W. u. Flint.
pier A--atr Admiral Farragut
PIER D--str city OF static
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
Eastern Pilot. str Eastern Gale.
Skinner a Eddy yards~schr Henry WIZ
son. str Abner coburn. str Eastern
Ocean.
Alaska Steamship company moorinEs--str
g.attje Flour milis-str Eastern CraE
stacy IT. tsrminai--u y. X burnside.
uanfofd ~ terminni-Str Eastern Victor.
motor schr W. y. Burrows
Lander a. terminnl--u. y. y. surveyor
achr Wawonh.
spokane 1T. terminal--Bk Oriental. str
George Curtis,
Ames yards-str Roosevelt. schr Ella A.
East waterway terminai--str Eastern
Crown.
lake linton -Hulls snoqualmic. Broxton.
Ieota, Endymion. Fort Jackson. Ad-
olson. noughton, Bowosmont, Bourne
vine, Allenhurst, Abilis. Adria, Ca
praria. Flestrs. oelwln. Abydos. Area
demia, Academia, Pekutn, Black Wolf.
uiokland. Hantine, Blsnford. Agron.
Anthem, Fort Harrison. Fort stenwir.
Itnufka, Kiton. Loot, Diono, Casacan.
Cozlan, Cincyraa. Cardia, EiipHn' schrs
kzalea, Henry Wilson. Salvador, Alice.
bges Corus. Fresno. whaling strs ko-
diak, Tanginnk.
Todd drydoeka--str Victoria. ctr Adra.
u.frernan drydocks-~R Maid OF Or
leans. str John A.. str Charles r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEw YORK. March 7s.-The stool,
market opened strong today Opening
prices we're:
Cruclble at ;sss. up ~ Anaconda
at as up - Beading At ssa. of y
Mexican Petroleum al issh. up ~
United states Rubber at il5s. up 4
Baldwin AZ isS. up y United Retail
stores ~ TN. up \. Nanadium at sgA
up "a stuis at aash, Hp - Pierce
Arrow at T0A. up IN United States
Steel al 1885,. up Y American Loco.
motive az 100, up =. International Paper
at s1H. ~ = Chandler at iEta. un.
changed General Motora. certificates. at
-. up /. General Motors at sss 10 900.
up is 60 20
General Motors made . new record nigh
at iOs. UP ~ not. IL broke ito 1884,
when the eommitte. on securities of the
stock exchange ruled that 10 shares of
temporary certificates shall be a delivery
for One share Of old common stock. Ger
ffficatea made an early high at 20.
Chandler made . new record high above
its pnd studebAksr new high for the
year at iloh.
on stock. took second place. Merican
Petroleum Jumped 20 s03. followed by a
sspoint reaction, Pan-Amertcan made a
new high for the year. close TO iot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Interstate Rate
Case to Be Opened

Hearing on the Interstate rate
case will be reopcned by the inter.
state commerce commission in San
Francisco. May "a. according TO
word received by the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday. Similar hearings
viii be held at the same time in New
York. Chicago and Spokane.
Rates on all west-bound continental
freight and on freight between Salt
Lake City and Coast points viii be
affected by the decision OF the com.
mission. The transportation bureau
of the chamber will have representa-
tives at all the hearings to protect
Seattle interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22

81 WILMINGTON. Del. March "a
Six hundred children In Delaware
Ore today held In state close to
.olnvery
d The boys will not become free I'M
Ifil they are II. the girls unih they
Eere Is.
The-e children have committed
[ne crime II Is their misfortune that
|thsy are orphans or that their par
tnts we're unable or unfit TO care
Tor AID THAT THEY LIVE
- DEIAW AREi
X one Of these children runs away
|haa ls caught. he must work for his
naster after the expiration Of the or
xnary term in order 20 make fun
snpeusstion for time lost.
III a girl bears an ilIegitlmate child.
~ must serve one year extra.
The master has the right 20 en-
Nee his order by moderate correc-
81 and by suitable and sufficient
PANS"
Tne responsibility for this condi.
81 IL not wholly that Of Delaware,
"a forward-iOoking citizens are do
- their best to remedy matters.
Ne 600 children In practical slavery
tkre sent 10 Delaware from other
G1htes, particularly Pennsylvania and
NV York other children native
4 % the state have been hound OUT
nqn0Eeil.
u sn sttempt to prevent Delaware
from heing used ~ dumping
ground by neighboring states. the
more progressive forces here united
1t the last session OF the legislature
behind a new school code and sue
ceeded In having IL passed This
Econtaina a provision by which a
$4,000 bond must be deposited with
1he state board Of education for ev'
|ery child bound out from another
|state.
But the code IL not retroactive ana
Eit dld not affect the status OF chill
[dfsn from other states already
z"bound out" The measure. how
.ever. provides compulsory school at.
tendance untn n child has reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
cUBADIST JOINS
MYSTERY FLEET
win Tanker Be 18th Ship to
Vanish?

NEW YORK. March 2g.--HaHa an.
other vessel entered the mysterious
Port OF Missing shipa7
Forty.one human victims this
time--if the long American
tanker Cubadirt il not found.
The Cubndist will bee the nth ship
la the list OF unsolvcd mysteries ~
the sen. She sailed from Havana.
February rs, for Baltimore with "A
cargo OF molaascs.
sixteen ships In the last century
have sailed away -n"vcr Co be
heard OF again a few derciict hulkH
were found with no clue to the fate
OF the crews
Foundcredg Buruodg or victims
of nameless sea borrorrg
Nobody has over known
Science does not think Il impoH'
slhlo that giant squids-known 70
attain a length OF 1856 feet and To
have tcnaclcH as long as 100 feet
--,mAy have dragged ships 20 their
doom. Dr. Paul Bartsfh Smith.
sonlan institution authority on
marine Invertebrates. vouchcs for
the huge pauid or octopus
These mystery ships have diunp.
pcarcd ht son:
tSle-ratriot loft Charleston. 8.
c.. FOR New York
1Sti-Prcsdent. lcft New York
for Liverpool. cres of LAG.
} 1854 CITY OF Glasgow. Liverpool
10 Philadelphia. $50 persons
1856 Pacific. Liverpool 20 New
York: crew of 1855
fSBT-Tcmpert. crew % $50
is7o--City Of Boston, Liverpool 10
New York, III passengers.
Marie Celeste. New York 20
Genoa.
iSso-Atalanta. bermuda to Liver.
pool crew OF 900.
inchclutha. Calcutta TO Hull
tss3 cherubini Sunderland 20
Genoa
1855 Magnetic. southampton 60
singapore. passengers
Naronic. Liverpool To New
York.
1885 Portland. Boston to Port
land. Me.
1909 -waratah. Durham 60 Cape
Town. 500 pcruons,
t9i2--Romittont. RIO Grande DO
sui 90 Liverpool
letS--Cyciops. Barbados 20 Hamp-
ton Roads. saa persons.
The liner Waratah ana the collier
Cyciopr are notable cases Of big
ships utterB lost with crews and
uaasSut-era in aStfa ~ IA feat uirs ieas
equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
DAY FOR
NAVY RESERVE
Big Ships TO Entertain For
mer Fighters

Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Dnuicla has designated Saturday.
March ~. 1920. as Naval Reserve
Force Day. and has issued ordcrs
directing that vessels 81 the Pacific
fleet hold "opcn house" for naval
reserve force members. their FAINT
lies and friends
Officers and men OF the reserve
force win be allowed To wear thoir
uniforms on this occasion. and ar.
rangcments have been completed by
Commander Y. H. Sadlcr. q. s.
Navy. 4. = $. New York for the
entertainment Of the reserves.
Vessels In Brsmerton waters ut
present comprise the dreadnaught
batil.ahips division six) Wyoming.
Arkansas and New York. and the
armored cruisers Seattle. North Car
olina and Montana.
Entertainment OF reservists will
consist OF visiting the ships and
navy yard until 1870 y. m. after
which parade Will be formed In
Bfemcrton Bands from each Of
the battieshipss and from the navy
yard will furnish music. The ra-
rade viii march 20 tho marine
parade grounds. In the navy yard.
4 baseball game between teams OF
the fleet viii begin at 2;so .. m. A
dance, prefaced by boxing bouts. will
begin az 500 g. m. In the Traiping
camp armory. A short address viii
he delivered az the armory. Tho
entertainment viii terminate az s.06
b m. In time for the rescryists 20
catch tho special boa; leaving
Charleston and Bremerton about
40 p. IN. Lunch win be served
ion board vessels Of the feet for all
members Of the reserve and their
families who arrive before noon.
The parade will be conducted un.
der arms for the regular Reserv.
lists will form for the parade on
Front st. Brcmerton. and win Join
the column a, any time during the
parade.
Special boat will leave colman
dock AZ 1000 a. m. and Brcmerton
and Charleston at ss3o p. m. Ee-
ccption committees will meet all via
itors and conduct them over The
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


Arrivals
March ;sHtf city Of Seattle from
Southeastern ALASKA - q M. str AZ.
mifai fArraru; from Tacoma 81 m.
March si-atr Admiral sahrsa from
San Francisco at midnight. str Queen
City from niubbsr nay, ~ C.. ~ iiiis
D ma. str Admiral farrsKut from aan
Diego. VIA Han Franchise. Rt sac a m. .
or Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert. n
G. via ports. a., .. m.
Departures
March f.-~s,r jefferson for southsass-
sfn Alaska ct a. ~ ctr Admiral no
brco Tor Ocean Fails. N. g.. via IeIiinx-
ham and Vancouver. n. C. at a. m
4. 4 L. a. Relief for SEA station at +,
~.
March si--Str Msndasan MAru for To
kohama and kots. Via Port Kills. -. c.
a. midnight. siF NtAuWood for Tacoma
at .. ~. ctr Admiral IarrsNut for Ia
coma al 81 IA. s,f kstchihsn for south
western Via Southeastern Alaska a, 3
M str Queen fof snn Diego. via Han
rrancisoo. al ~ a M str Prince Rupert
Tor Primes Rupert. "a. C.. via ports. at
midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Wives in Africa Are Good
Glance at One Reason Why
Badge OF Matrimony's on
Top OF lady's Head

81 JOHANNESBURG. ~ Mrs. Wife.
. tuss think what terrible thing it
Mid be II you had to wear n sign;
yeHm married.
No more OF the spicy little adven.
IRE Of leaving your wedding ring in
EHe bureau drawer ard going 10 a
[ungo tea with that charming chap
1ou met In the elevator the other
There's nothing like the latter
ononx dusky African wives. when
~ wonsan's married everybody
hsows H.
How would you like 10 be a Zulu
woman with cone shaped mass OF
hair as sign that you're married.
just as soon as they are married
er betrothed they begin TO train tho
hair tsce pictured red clay and oil
helping the process.
Shes got bone handkerchief"
ukuck in her crown of glory. It's n
piece Of bone used TO scrape off
perspirztIon.
KaffIr men are just as vain about
their hair as women. Young dan
dies get their friends 20 plalt their
hair Into strands. sometimes wrap
ping them with grass. making them
stick out like quilts on " porcupine.
8 a metal comb or two, stuck rakishiy
into the hair. gives added beauty In
the natives eyes.
Some native married men have the
sIsr4 married" mark ~ we'll as the
women. This ~ a ring worn on top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
INJUNCTION IS
NOW DISSOLVED
Government Free to Take
Shlpyard

The injunction issued last Thurs
day busting government agents from
the skinner & Eddy yard No. 2
which they had seized under orders
Of the y. 8. shipping board. was
dissolved Monday by an order q
Superior Judge A. w I'rater.
The shipping board was temper
nrily restrained from taking posses-
sion OF the yard In the order signed
Thursday.
Government agents. patroliing the
yard. were elected al that time.
The dispute over the yards arises
out 81 the cancellation by the board
Of contracts 10 build % ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
FARMERS BAND
TO FIGHT LABOR
They're Out for More Work
and Less Pay

CHICAGO. H.. March ga mfl
lion American farmers nave banded
together 10 fight short hours AND
high wages OF city labor. These farm
ers are members OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation. the ma
tional organization Of which was
perfected here recently.
I'VE desire TO point out that a
large factor in the high cost of liv.
ing IA the curtailmcnt OF production
thru short hours. lessened efficiency
OF labor and strikes" the federation
formally declared.
Delegates insisted the high cost Of
living iH due 10 the high cost Of
labor. and to the fact that city labor
no longer produces as much per mar
as IL did before the war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Seattle's Health
Record Highest

Seattle liz still maintaining its rep
atstion for being the hcalthiest city
b the country. Figures given out
~ the Chamber Of Commerce Mon
bay show that In the week ending
March 10, six persons died here OF
lth6ro4u while rs succumbed In San
Ydcisco. 49,,
lbtai pneumonia deaths In the
L. week were nine in Seattle ana
lin San Francisco. nashville
IN, had the highest death rate ~
M country for the week. with IL
tbs from pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
500 CHILDREN HELD
VIRTUAL SLAVES IN
STATE OF DELAWARE

- years or. II he has not graduated
from grammar school. until he Is IS
years old.
At the head OF the forces seeking
10 better the conditions Of bound
out children Is Miss Aida l.. Arm.
strong. director OF the Chiidreu's
Bureau OF Delaware an unofficial or
ganization. But Miss Armstrong ad-
mita that the old law leaves loop
hole for much injustice and actual
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Denver Market Status

2 400 head. market strong. Steers, floI
ii2a5! cows and heifcrr. fs50a 10 30:
stockcrs and feeders. 's@i so, calves,
fits0B1sso.
Hogs Receipts. 1000 head; marks ia
steady to Ito lower, Top. $3.50 bdlk
OF sales. tit7s@ib.to
sheep Receipts. 5000 head; market IL
fsc higher. Lambs. sl1.souiS.7S. ewes,
tI1d1gbO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRANCISCO. March sf.--Bu,ter--
Extras. ease per ID, primo nrs,s, tsAc
per ID
EEgs-Etiras. NAc per dor; firsts.
taNc pcr dos; extra pullets' aF'te per
dos undcrHixed puiletr, 25c per doz.
Cheese CRiifornia flats, fancy. sohc
per III, firsia. 2sc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Public Markets


stail ~, tau can Carnation MIX. Tic
Stall 20. pure cocoa acc and acc ID. tse
Royal baking powder aSc. eoc bvik Gin
nAmon. asc; best toc coffee, his. t1.ib.
ms tiss stalls s7-sS. ANAL cans
Borden's milk. ghc 5bc pkg Citrus pow
der ggci a6c cans corn. 2 for s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March ss.--For~ign or
change quotations were easier at the
opening today. Demand sterling dropped
So 60 t..fsA. franc checks we're At
AWE. off 20 csntimer; iir. checks at
1850. Off ~ confines. Canadian dollars.
- &c. and marks. demand. i;tc.
Demand sterling In the afternoon went
70 ta7Th. lire ehsuts 10 ip.sse. franc
checks 60 itsse. marks 20 i.3se. and Ca.
madam dollars TO st.esc.