davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
MOVIE STARS LIKE HOMES
Buy Real Estate With First Earnings,
Declares Screen Star.

Declares Screen Star.
Altho players in the silent drama
find themselves in the divorce courts
occasionally, the average of happy
marriages among the actors of the
films compares favorably with those
among any other class of society &C
cordiag to Miss Priscilla Dean, screen
beauty, who. was married few days
ago to Wheeler Oakman. her leading
man in THE Virgin of Stamboul," be-
ing shown at the Coy theater this
week.
mistic on the subject of matrimony,
according to an interview given out
when her marriage was no longer a
secret. She says that every motion
picture player, as soon as he sights
Easy Street, buys home. The stars
have their mansions, leading players
their houses, others their bungalows,
and still others tiny structures of but
two or three rooms, but a home in
every sense of the word.
More screen actors" said Miss
Dean. ''own their own homes in Los
Angeles and Hollywood and Universal
City, in proportion ia any class of peo-
pie whose income averages about the
same.
''While the wives of the financier
and the merchant are leaving the
home for the apartment house or the
hotel, the actors are not permitting the
scarcity of domestic help to scare
them out of their bungalows. 1t is the
actors love of a home" says Miss
Dean. that makes the majority of
marriages in the profession a success.
The general impression to the contrary
is due to the fact that the marital
troubles of actors are played up in
the daily papers, where a hundred 9TH
er similar cases might be dismissed
with a single line.
las for me-" concluded the clever
actress with finality, II am a strong
believer in@marriages and in a home.
I don't look with favor upon divorces.
In fact I am unalterably opposed to
them. To me marriage is a sacred ar
rangement and l aim to adhere to its
vows with true faithfulness. No adj
venture stuff in mine. A home and a
good husband are to be cherished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02

Thirty days ago or a little more, I
only weighed 125 pounds, but now 1
balance the scales at 145 pounds and
TanIac did it, declared w. H.
Brandes, a well known and highly re-
spected citizen of Des Moines. Iowa
Mr.. Brandes has been looking after
the plumbing work of the Des Moines
Public schools for the past nineteen
years.
'And many of the teachers and
scholars can tell you how different I
look since I began taking Tanlac." he
said IT suffered from Indigestion of
the worst kind for the past year or
more and was often 50 weak and dizzy
I couldn't stand up, let alone walk.
Nothing helped me. I finally had to
take my bed and stay there for several
weeks. Finally a friend persuaded
me to try Tanlac and have never
seen or heard of anything TO equal it.
1t relieved me entirely of Indigestion
and put me right back on my feet.
have not only gained twenty pounds
in weight, but I feel like a new man
in every way. I Just think Tanlac is
the finest thing ever sold in a drug
store"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas ave-
nue., ana 729 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
SOMETHING UP HIS SLEEVE.
Movements of Francisco villa Myster-
iouS-He's Being Watched.

Mexico City. Aug. 2.-The impress
sion was growing in official circles
here today that Francisco Villa. bandit
leader, whd has promised to surren-
der. really has something up his
sleeve" and is preparing to deal
treacherously with the government.
His movements are mysterious and
uncertain. Due to go to Torreon and
surrender. he was reported today
headed westward toward the scene of
his bandit exploits. Officials at Tor
reon said they did not expect he would
get there before next>Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
ALIMoNY JUMPER IN JAIL.
Shawnee County Institution Has a
Unusual Boarder Now.

Unusual Boarder Now.
An alimony jumper is in Jail, a
rather unusual occurrence in Shawnee
county.
Judge James A. Mcclure sentenced
George Adams to ten days in the coun-
ty jail for failure to pay alimony for
the support of his 19-year-old divorced
wife and 3-year-old baby. Until a
week ago Adams was employed by the
Roy Payne Taxicab & Baggage COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
TAXP AYERS
This IS the Answer

In the three years just
closed, January 1, 1917,
to June 80, 1920, the
present board of county
commissioners, of which
| am a member serving
my first term, has done
more real constructive
and permanent work
than any previous board
has ever done in Shaw
nee county, notwith-
standing the cost of la
Dor, teams, materials and
building supplies have
advanced almost twice as
much as they were from
July, 1913, to January,
1917; everybody knows
this and all fair men and
women will admit that
fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
HEADQUARTERS
LONG SENATORIAL COMMITTEE

s24 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
May "a, 1908.
My Dear Thompson:
was indeed pleased to receive your let
ter inclosing the copy of the Pioneer and to
have your statement that this places all
the Republican papers in Smith County in
Notice the dates on these letters and "
tried mems souls to be Republican. 1903
1912, which gave US a Woodrow Wilson Den
held the position of Federal Land Bank A
look on the back thereof and see for vol
holding state position under a Republica
EFT. (ToM) THOMPSON, Candidate f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BRYAN May Be
: DEMO LEADER
Nomination Seems lnevit-
able, Gardner Says
ny gibson GARDNER

BAN FRANCISCAN. Juno ss.-
After all Vim. J. Bryan may be the
candidate OF the democratic eonven
ton. After Palmer has been elimi
mated and the drys have killed of
Cox. the nomination OF Bryan may
become inevitable.
Does Bryan want IT. A few weeks
$40 nobody wanted the democratic
nomination. II was the yellow dog
year Of the rcpublicans. Any repuh
hcan could be elected and any dem
ocrat would be defeated. II was
Gated and prcdestined.
What have been called the dem
eoeses were running around trying
70 pin the nomination on somebody
ANYBODY. even Mitch Palmer. and
all the regular fellers were elimbine
trees and running up alleys TO &c,
Away from H.
But that was before the Chicago
convention. when Harding's nomi
nation was reported TO Fred Lynch,
democratic boss OF Minnesota. he
Twonty.Thiri Psalm: Thou has,
spread = table before me In the will
yaerness. yea In the presence OF mine
enemy--thou anointest my head with
OIL. My cup runneth over" OF cctera.
And when he heard that thcrc were
all the uakings OF third party in
Chicago. with La Toilette as candi
date, he Surely goodness
and merry shall follow me all the
days OF my life. and shall dwell In
the house Of the Lord forever
In other words the dems feel now
that they have got a real chance
some Of them feel that the chance is
20 good that the man nominated
here Is certain TO be the next presi.
dant-
And that's why the Wildcats wild
All of a sudden nobody believes
VIM. Gibbs McAdoo when he says
he Is not a candidate. All OF a sud.
den Mitch Paimer begins tosscramblc
for delegates. And all OF n sudden
VIM J. Bryan looms as an encore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Beauties Raise $500
for Scott Riddles

seattie's beauteous saYesEiris who
appeared in The Star benefit show
for the Scott kiddie fund at Levy's
orphum theatre wednesday night
were responsible. II was learned To-
day, for adding more than $500 to
the fund.
Tickets were placed on sale at II
stores and restaurants. Not inciud-
Ing those sold at Boldt's restau-
rants. SIS were disposed OF at these
plaees. Boldts Third ave. ressau-
rant girls sold all they had. but Il
will be impossible until tonight TO
learn how many were sold at the
Second ave. place.
Eugene Levy. manager OF the the.
atre. said only s27 OF the special
Beauty Show tickets wcrs taken In
Mt the door. indicating that many
bought tickets who did not attend
Levy said the house had a capacity
audience.
Following are the firms and the
amounts they dcriva from the sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH


on It's own initiative. secure good
gasoline. and ship IL half across
the continent. and save the day for
hundreds OF people who otherwise
might have stayed on the highway
for a week.
There evidently Is good gasoline
elsewhere: there Is evidently
plenty OF it--elsewhere: but also
there In no evidence OF any attempt
on De part Of those corporations
that have a monopoly OF the oil
market to render public service.
When Uncle Sam has 10 20 into
court to shake enough fuel oil out
Of a private corporation TO run his
navy with. meantime the private
corporations diverting domestic
supplies to foreign markets in TO-.
900 900 gallon lots. when that time
arrives. II would seem wise TO un.
dertake some regulation OF the oil
business.
But IL Uncle Sam doesn't do a
better job next time than he did
when he conquered" standard OIL
before. he had better refrain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Urges Trade With
Philippine Port

Efficient organization Of Ameri-
can shipping In the Far East to meet
foreign competition. and the estab.
iishmcnt OF Manila ~ the American
port In the Orient were urged as
vital In seixinE the possibilities
opened 70 America In the East, by
J. }. Rafferty,. corUnerciai agent OF
the bureau Of commerce and indus
try In the Philippine islands. at a
luncheon given at the Butler hotel
yesterday by the foreign trade bu.
reau Of the Chamber OF Commerce
and commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

ly from the passes Of Afghanistan
and OF drifting thru silver seas In
little island schooner off the coast
OF Java and of oozing over line
OF private chatter with the Sultan
of Zulu and of dancing with off
GERS OF the u. s. marines in Pelin
and Of drinking brandy and sodas
on the road to Mandalay.
She poured this line into my lief,
aurlcle until / began to feel like old
Man Baedekcr and his friend, Mr.,
Cooks Tours. II went strong with
me. ! always wns fond Of this travel
stuff. never having been further
from home than Camp Lewis.
And then hashed over my own
drab days in this den of Work and
Worry. with nothing 20 do but hans
around the county morguc and write
up snappy accounts OF funerals and
beat the brains outa this typewriter
five hours n day, and I almost wcpt
with selfpity at my horrible lot
ooh, dearl oh. dearr' says to
this wren. Pretty soft for you,
nothing To do but Jazz over the
world. having lunch on the bund nj
Shanghai and taking tiffin with tt.
bctan Llamas ON the great wall OF
China. Look at met A crippled step
child, with eczema has better
time than what I dor
This dame gives me an astonished
stare.
Don't try TO discourage me-. my
dear" she says. kinda haught my
mind In made up. I'm going TO be
n journalist. think II In too ex.
citing for words. And I'm sick of all
this travelling around. It's SO tire
somei'
And there you are, fellow citizen.
esses. there you ar1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
SEATTLE MAN IS
HURT IN CRASH

BUFFALO, ~. Y. June 25.-F1f
teen persons were seriously injured
when a grandstand In the Broadway
auditorium. crowded with people at.
tending the 18th annual convention
of Northern Baptists here today. col.
lapsed.
The injured include:
Mrs. Maud Northrup, McMinn
Vile. Ore. internal injuries.
Rev. c. J. Erickson. Seattle
Wash. injuries unknown.
Mrs. Edwin Supfe. unknown ad
dress, internal injuries.
Rev. c. J. Erickson, reported OF
Seattle and injured in Buffalo. ~. Y.
Il not listed in the Seattle directory
Rev. Edward w. Erickson, OF the Ha
ven Methodist church. Is in the East
but whether or not he was at But
saio could not be confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
GIANT BEATS UP
BOOZE SLEUTHS

Dan Trempler and l.. =. Evans.
d Brcmerton. are reposing In the
Port Orchard county Jail Friday,
while at their headquarters IN Seat.
IL Federal Prohibition Agent Leon
ard Regain stretches his joints gin
gerry and his companion. S. Il.
Bunker. nurses . tender nose.
In company with couple OF
deputy shertffs from Port Orchard,
the two prohibition officers went
booze hunting on the premises OF
Trempier and Evans.
They approached the place. Re
pn. who In . little man. knocked
upon the door. and a. Il opened a
wee mite thrust his search warrant
within intending to follow In per.
opn-
He dSA-
4 long arm appeared from with
n the room. . powerful hand de.
Dsnded. and Regain disappeared
fom his companions view. Then
followed . most terrific potpourri Of
violent sounds and language.
The door locked. the three men
without ran around to the back and
succeeded In forcing an entrance.
They found Regan in firm embrace
with 3 young giant who later
turned out to be Trempier.
A to what occurred next. the
records are somewhat confused.
but at the end OF the first round
Trcmpier was seen 10 be handcuffed
around . post. while Regain was
trying to count how many ribs
were cracked and Bunker was sur.
prised to find how large his nose
suddenly felt
But TrempIer. the mighty. was
not yet conquered. With a mighty
heave he snapped his shackles ard
fed taking refuge under a nearby
house. from which stronghold he
was at last extracted. Whether
The method used by the small boy
after the possum was employed the
record sayeth not.
Evans. the officers say. took no
part In the fracas.
But. like Sampson OF old. the
secret Of Trempler's pep and Drawn
y now revealed.
They say they found a flask OF
Bremerton brew In his possession
and evidences Of more about his
dwelling place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Went to Country,
Nabbed by Cop

Fred Sodaquist. Seattle carpenter,
sought green fields. babbling brooks
and singing birds. recently that he
might rest from the tired strain Of
the city.f
Fred, according 10 his testimony
Friday In Justice Otis w. Drinkers
court. found all these near the Coun-
try club. But when a county motor
cycle cop found Fred he found him
in possession Of a partly filled flask
OF moonshine.
Sodaquist was originally charged
with driving car while drunk.
Justice Brinker withheld judgment
pending the possible placement Of
more serious charges against the de
PENDANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
$31,548,777 IL Income
for Southern Pacific

NEW YORK. Juno 3s.--The an.
nual report Of the Southern Pacific
for the year 1919. just made public.
shows net income Of s5i.s4s.77T.
equal TO sio.ts share on 10000.
Dos capital stock. against S2s.sss.sis.
or sio.3s on s27s.5s2.sss stock In
1918.
Against a guaranteed rental OF
sts,2st.sso from the government the
operating expenses show a net in.
come OF t4s.sio,3ot. or q loss for the
government of ss.33+.555 In 1919. as
against n profit OF sT.75l.93< In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

smith Cove <rminsi-su CITY Of spo-
Great northern pisr--su Kazhima Naru.
str Toyohsshi Msro.
Smith Cove soehoraxe-Bss Henry VII
lard.
Pier it--s,r ision.
Pier i,-str BsrKen-
american Can tompany-eu Aiamsda-
Pier SIR Delight.
Pier f--etr Jefferson
Pacific Coast bunksrs-U. q L. q Swift
sure.
Pacific Coast Engisssrins vosts-ser
Eastern Sailor.
Skinner q EDDY ysrds-su Pred BARTER
outhie yards-ssr Eastern Importer. str
Diablo.
East waterway tsrminai--gtr Deuel.
Todd's drydoek--str West Isoa.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging WORKS.
U. H. a. Patterson.
Standard Boiler vorks--sr II. n Live
Joy.
Lake Union--Huiis sneauaimis, Brorsoa.
L~otA. Gndymlon. Fort Jackson. Ad-
olson. Boughton. Bovesmont. Bourne
Wills. Ail~nharst. Abllla, Adria. Ca
pfaria. Eiestra. oeivin. Abydos. Area
dsrniA. Academia. Pexata. Black Wolf
Bichiabd. Bastins. hlanford, Agron.
Anthem. Port Harrison. Fort stanwtI
imufsa. kiton. Loot. Dions. Caxacsn.
~Cosisa. cineyras. CAfdiA- ELISA. sckrs
Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice.
Amss yards--str Roosevelt
sream--schr Blaatind.
sumson miii--su Lake ylynus. ctr Car
tona-
HsffernAn drydoek--su Lake Fnsert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Fake Detective L.
Fined and Jailed

King NJ jackson. ~. pleaded gull.
~ TO charge Of petty larceny before
Justice Otis W. Brinker Friday morn.
ing, and was fined $500 or 100 days
in the county Jail. Detective A. A.
Brown testified jackson represented
himself 10 be a police officer to NJ.
Endo. Jap second hand dealer, and.
flashing n badge. obtained a suit,
overcoat and shoes on June Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. June ft.--Prioes were ir-
regular at the opening Of tho New York
Stock exchange today. Prices we're hin-
clair at sts, off v baldwin Locomotive
At iiss. off Y United states Steel at
eaA. up " crucibie steel at ins. up
!. Mexican Petroleum at i7sh. UP
Pan American At i01A, up u. Corn
Products at ss4. Up y Bs,hlshsm Steel
m at sph, unchanged! Htudehsksr at
~, Unchanged southern Pacific at ",
Oft I. Canadian Pacific AZ NAV. off
y vanadium at tsa. unchanged. Gen.
eral Motors at ASH. up v.
Grusihie got above $50 In the late after
noon. Haskell ana BARKER vas run up %
Tss and then dropped below rs Steel
common sold at ~ and Republic got up
to gss.
The marke, closed firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. June ss.--rrading on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today was IT.
regular. conflicting rufnors on reported
ssitlsmsnt Of demands Of railroad work
era causing fluctuations near the close.
July corn opened at ~ 70. down NC.
and closed at iiTsN. down i.es Ap-
tsnabsr corn opened down Nc at IisSA
and closed up Nc ct ti.sTs December
corn. a, ti.s. opened down ic and CLOSED
10 higher at tise
July oats we're Nc lower, opening 81
u o2h. ana riosos at on, up Acs
September oats unchanged at the opening
Of sssc. closed unchanged; Decembef
cats opened unchanged ct sshs aud
closed down Nc 81 sesc.
Provisions eioscd higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
CENTRALIA FIRE
CHIEF BURNED

sEyTRALfA. June 25.--Fire
Chief Tom Cunningham lost his life
IN a fire here today which Quilted
the Hope block. Cunningham was
overcome by smoke after his gas
mask had been torn off.
The chief was not missed for some
time and only lived a few minutes
after being taken from the building
The fire caused a loss Of $4,000,
completely destroying the plant of
the Golden Krust bakery and burn
ing out the rear Of the Chamber Of
Commerce auditorium and part Of
the furniture display rooms Of Ber-
Lin K Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Afternoon Tennis
Matches POSTPONED

because OF the ineicment weather.
matches scheduled In Tho Stars ten.
mis- tourney for Friday afternoon
have been cancelled Matches billed
for o'clock and later were TO be
played. weather permitting. Players
should report uniess heavy rain IN
falling. an the courts arc In good
condition and matches VIII be played
unicss rain In falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Refuses to Let a
Woman on jury
1T can't be done, fudge /"

1T can't be done, Judge"
Such were the opening words OF
Art Riley. man-about.town and ANA.
teur lawyer. Friday morning. when
he faced trial In Justice Drinkers
court on charges OF making threats
against Mrs. Alma Holland. OF the
Northwest Candy Co.
Il won't have any woman sitting
on a jury to try me-" objected the
seIf-inflicted attorney. The case was
postponed until July. when jury
can be obtained which viii prove sat
isfactory TO Riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Aileen About
Passes Away
From Shock!
BY ALIEN CLAIRE

: Contentmept - what II content.
meut7 as Shakespeare or Irving
Berlin or w. J. Bryan once said.
Yesterday a wren that usta ca,
chocolate fudge with me Mt one Of
these dollardown- and -doliar.a-month.
and.we-make-you.aperfeot-lady fin
ishtng schools arrived home from a
trip around the world
She sailed into the office with a
million dollars worth Of rags on her
back and spoke nonchaiantly OF
watching the camels swing up slow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Ruth Gordon, who plays the role of Cora Wheeler the FIRE
fly nag0ing little sister ia Booth Tarkingtons comedy
Clarence. Which cH be the attraction at the Metropolitan
theatre for the merit eek starting Sunday June 27 is off
stage Mrs Gregory Kelly Both she and her husband played
for three Booth Tarkinotons comedy Seventeen
Miss Gordon playing the original role Of the baby talk
SISTER Gregory Kelly her husband wiA appear opposite
her in Of the leading roles here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Denver Market Status

DENVER. June ;s.--cattls--Reeeip,s
100 head. market steady. Steers. iiea
III. cows and hsifsrs. zen; stoeksrs
and feeders. tT9s. calves. tsgia.
Hags--Hsccipts. 200 head market 10
steady. Top. iis.Ts. bulk Of sales tis.ss
0it.se.
shsep--nsesip,s 800 head: market Ia
steady. t~mbs. tiboIs. ewes. peL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
yaps Cider Was
a Bit Too Hard

7 cen Il for sweet CIDER NJ
watanabc. proprietor Of = soft
drink place At is23h wesiiake ave-,
told Judge Gordon.
ITS 40 per cent hard Officer
Bowen testified.
Pay s75." the court ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

stan les. nee potAto.a rbs Use;
crap. fruit 4 for fso stall 90. dried
onions. ma asa Stalls 81. fresh
ground bone for chickens Stalls is-iT.
carnatiou miis. stts case. . bars Crystal
white soap. soc. ouittard's chocolate. isc
n. stall ife. i1ptons tea. Use NJ. Citrus
washing powder. sfe pkg; Wan Camps
pork ard beans, lie. stalls s-ie. veal
roAsi. isc NJ. lamb chops. ssc o.i lee
q LIANT. ace H. STAN ios. iba cane
sugar. csc. &c can Maine corn. acc. Z
cans spanish sauce. gSc. Stall iss. ne.
Yakima beans, sse. ginger snaps. zee NJ.
bars Palm Olive soap. .Jc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Shipment Of
FRUIT JUMPY
White Potatoes Are Scarce
Article

while the movement Of many
fruits on the market parallels the
variations In weather these days.
pineappler seem 20 be unaffected by
such atmospheric antics. They 30
freely nj 20 cents a pound.
White npuds and cabbage are re
ported somewhat scarce on the street
Friday morning.
Butter dealers look toward . rise
in that commodity before long. The
market seems to be stiffening daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June is.--roreixn en-
change was steady today a, the open-
ias. Demand sterling op~psd a, 81 ssA
unchanged. france. demand at ia.oac. up
) ssntimesi lire. demand at 1870. up J
eentim.s. Canadian dollars. sT,7tc. marks.
demand at f,f0c. up esntimsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ECONOMY

s'sfis f7.ss. t-fb. can NJ y " orfYes.
tfss; . ma siam head rice. ,se; Z rbs
small white beans. ste. cans Booth
sardinss. sso. acc bottle Del Monte catsup.
ise. STAN -. Chinook saimou. fse N
young salmon. zoe 10. ling COD. : ns.
sgoi spsits. zoe N. Stall ~. tall can
cAEnAtion milk. iso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

nan ~ KinE salmon. ssc n: haffsut
checks toe NJ. linz cod. ms ;tc. red
snapper. . ms isei shsd. Toe nj salmon
trout gse ~, Stall i0s. frssh ranch ssHs.
sse doH: tall cans milk, zee: fun
cream che~sa sse n. Libby's estsup. ,
bottles. ATE. ma sugar. sse. zse pork
and beans. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
BANK CI.EARINGs
Public Markets


stsii ~. FIN. graduated sugar. ms
toc. ms 81 90. stall q. tall can carna-
ton milk. Ito. stall 10. pure fresh milk,
lie Ut stall ~. salmon trout, zoe NJ
red snapper. izo NJ. haiibut zoe 10, salt
hsffiss. for 1se. Stall ~. ms. rolled
oats. sba stall "a. bord~n's milk. , cans
s3c. bars Ivory soap. 2to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

"A very confidential tip came q
Chief Soaring that a bootlegger wa,
shipping a package Of whisky u
Yakima. disguised as hardware. The
hardware was traced and Yakima
sIeuths bounced on IT, II was hard
ware.