davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
EVEN mick CARTER"
HAS GONE SKYWARO.

DIES MOINES-"Nick Carter" de-
tectiyc stories have been supposed to
be synonymous with "old stun" But
listenl Nick Carter stories used TO
sell for a dime. AMI now. according
to Des Moincs n~ewsdealera, the boys
pay two-bits FOR them-and they buy
as many OF them as ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Wyoming Governor
Declines Invitation to
! ObregOn Inauguration

CHEYENNE, Wye, Nov, a.
Robert u. Carey, governor OF Myom-
ing, today declined an invitation 20
attend the Inauguration OF General
Obregon as president Of Mexico At
the expense nf the Mexican govern
mrnt. Governor Carry. gave al q req
o that he had previously aceent6d
an Invitation to attend the confer
once OF governors at Harrisburg Fla,
Dec, !,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

committee Of cattle and sheep men
which met with the state tax com
mission on November II and is for
the purpose Of placing tax valuations
on livestock for 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Wait" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
, 1920-06-17
PAYING on the Nail.

An expression with which everyone
is familiar paying on the mall, comes
from the old method of settling ac-
counts. In the early days of trade
and commerce. merchants paid their
debts by counting out their gold on
TO a copper mail" or table, in the
market place. Written receipts are
now almost universal. and these nails
are no longer used but two splendid
specimens still remain among the most
interesting treasures of the ancient
port Of Bristol, England. They are
each about four feet high, shaped like
a gigantic hour glass. There they stand
In the busy street. a lasting monument
to the integrity of the old trading and
merchant class, who paid on the nail
and scorned a receipt.
, 1920-06-17
Lower California Pearls.

La Paz is the seat of the pearl fish,
ing industry of Lower California.
The annual output Is valued at $780,
600 and is promptly marketed In Eu-
ropean marts. The Gulf of California
has been partitioned off into four pearl
regions. which are fished successive
years in rotation. The fishing Is done
from the months of May to October
The pearls are of good average quail
ity and are obtained by Indian divers
provided with modern apparatus.
Practically all the black pearls in the
world come from Lower California.
In the sixteenth century "A Spanish
soldier, Manuel Oslo, found a pearl
the size of IA pigeons egg and sold 1t
to the queen of Spain for 10000 pesos,
In 1891 Il pearl was found that sold
for $1,000.
, 1920-06-17

The Jackson Hole Courier reports
now in the hands of the ladies who
We're recently elected to conduct the
municipal affairs for the coming year,
the old council having sworn in the
new mayo and council and retired.
Mrs. Grace Miller, the new mayor of
Jackson, is II niece of Mrs. Cora Har-
den of Saratoga.
, 1920-06-17

Nelson NJ. Gay of Bethel. Vermont.
has been in the valley the past week.
coming here on business connected
with his desert land filing in the Big
Creek neighborhood. Mr.. Gay was for
merly employed by the Big Creek Cat
tie Company and spent several years
in this region. He will visit in North
Park for several days before returning
to his New England home.
, 1920-06-17

Every worker on the roads next
Tuesday-Good Roads Day-win re-
ceive n receipt which will remit him
the amount of his poll tax for the
year, so that his labor will not he en-
tirely "A donation. This will not be of
special interest to our real good roads
enthusiasts. however, who would spend
the day ON the roads just as willingly
without thought of any financial re-
Immigration.
, 1920-06-17

Taylor Pennock has recently pur-
chased a section of land on Lake Creek.
adjoining his ranch. The tract pur-
chased includes ii large area of good
hay land and makes IA valuable addition
to the Pennock ranch. A man named
Freiwald was the former owner and
the sale was made through NJ. L. Nc
Killip.
, 1920-06-17

Another ranch sale was recently
consummated by the NJ. Il. McKillip
agency, ii. S. Driesslein, representing
the lowa-Wyoming Land Company,
having purchased the Fred ii. Healey
ranch of GAO acres on the Platte river,
II short distance above the mouth of
Big Creek.
, 1920-06-17

AT the meeting held last Wednesday
evening for the purpose of forming Il
Cemetery Association, no ~organiza-
non was effected. but a committee of
five members was appointed to carry
the matter forward and this committee
will report ut another meeting to be
held tonight. when the association will
likely be organized.
, 1920-06-17

Enoch Johnson, a former resident of
the valley, arrived last week from Call
ifornia. where he and his family have
resided for the past year. Mr.. John
son has been in ill health and will re-
main here for n time in the hope of re-
ceiving benefit from the higher altitude.
, 1920-06-17

Miss Edna Wilson returned home the
first of the week from Denver. She re-
ports her mother recovering satisfac-
torily from the attack of blood poison
ing which recently developed from a
splinter of wood in one of her hands.
and for which she has been taking
treatment in Denver.
, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Middlewood and
Mrs. Paul Pilon and son returned the
first of the week from California.
where they have been spending the
past winter and spring. They made
the trip overland in their car from the
coast.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1920-06-17
SHORT STORIES


One of the old-timers says that when
he came here all this country was IL
wilderness. Then II man took his pow
der horn and Went out after deer. Now.
he says, times have changed. and the
little dears take Il powder puff NJ go
out looking for IL man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
ESCAPES FROM
REF0RMATORY
Spokane. Burglar Believed
TO Have Come Here

scatti. police Monday were search
ing for Charles Andrew Williamson,
alias "Scotty" Wilson. who escaped
Sunday night from the Monroe re.
formatory. where he was serving
umc for second degree burglary.
Williamson was employed at the
power house. Just before going OFF
SHIFT at .. m Sunday. while the
engineer was working In the pit.
"Scot,y" disappeared.
Superintendent c. II. Roe thinks
he headed for tho main highway,
which n only few blocks from the
power house. and boarded an auto
stage.
Williamson has been n scafaring
man all HIS lifc." Superintendent Roe
Told Tho Star over the phone Mon.
day. "and no would just as soon be
one place ms another. aitho he would
rather be any place other than here"
Tho superintendent thinks scot
TVS" sea instincts may have led him
10 Seattle.
He WINS sent mp from Spokane Feb
ruary 2s OF this year. for robblng the
Grand hotel In that city.
lie Is % years old. five feet seven
inches tall. weighs 100 pounds and
has dark brown hair strcakcd with
gray. He has two front teeth miss.
ing. He wore blue denim trousers
and n dark rain coat when he
escaped.
lie has n Scotch nccent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Vessels in Port az Seattle

Smith Cove terminai--Eir Eastern Lead
er. str MsauRn. str Westward Ito.
Great Northern terminal--str KAshirna
Naru.
pier if-atr Fulton.
Pier io--u n G Saturn.
Smith Cove anchorage Edmore. str
Eidrdgc.
Pier s-~atr West Ivan.
pier 2--str Santa Ana. str Jefferson. str
Eetchikan.
Bell 81 terminal u Surveyor. U 81
@ q Algonquin, str UnnlKa.
Union Pacific terminni-str Yosemite.
Pacific Coast coal bunkerH--U n T. n
swiftsurc. u !. VI 4 Heather.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-Btr
Nile, str fconium.
Connecticut 1T. ter m : n i--str Steel
Ranger.
Alaska steamship mooring--str Victoria,
str Skngway.
standard OH doek--str J. A. Moffett
Lander ut. terminai--str Eelbeck.
Milwaukee ocean terminai--str States
man.
East waterway tsrminai--str West Him
rod.
Todd drydocks-sohr Columbia, str spo-
kane.
Puget Sound Bridge g. Dredging noris--
HIN Hntnbow, str Patterson.
Lake Union--Hulis AbiIia. Abnoha. Ably
dos. Addison, Ailenhufnt. Ahmik, An
. thon, Bayden; Bertrand; plngamon.
win. BouRhton. Fezuta. Puyaliup,
CagRcan. Chpraria, Cardia. Comma,
Charua. Chesterfield. chaicla. Clncas,
Cinyras. Corus, Cozlsn, Cola Clone.
ELISA. Electra, Endymion. Fort Iar-
rlaon, Fort Jackson, Fort Stanwix,
Fort Union. imufka. Leoti. Kitan, str
Oregon.
Amss ysrda-Str Roosevelt.
Fisher FIGURING miils--str West Nor
ranua. str Eastern Sword.
Jordan terminals Str jim Nsuer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

ARE FEATURE
Persimmons Also Among
Days Receipts

Pineapplea at $3.50 a case were one
OF the attractive offerings on the
Western ave. produce market Mon
day. Oranges are quoted at 81 10 SO
a box. depending on the size OF the
fruit A shipment OF pcrsimmonr
from California at 1916 Dor was
among the receipts OF tho day.
California lettuce, OF the best
grade. was priced at 81 crate.
spuds. II anything. tended toward
firmer Monday. following reports
from cart Of the mountains that np.
pro1imateiy IS per cent of the crop
IL found "a be- frost bitten.
Butter and egFn remained steady
nver tHs xxeek end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
BUSINESS BEING
TAXED TO DEATH.
So Declares ]. Ogden Ar
mOur
ny ,. T.. o'srIIIyAS

Copyright. 1890. by the United
Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 81. Ogden Ar.
mour believes whatever steps hre
taken for the public good by con.
Frcra and the new administration
viii benefit HIS business and what
ever In done for the benefit Of
his business win bo for the public
good.
This opinion was expressed by
tho head Of tho Armour Packing
company today In an Interview
concerning proposed federal iegia.
lation. 4sw
1T II the task Of congress and
the incoming administration 10 SIT
out from the multitude Of thought
offered. comprehensive program
for rcadJusiment and a return 90
a peace time Lasts" Armour aaJd.
Anything that IN good for the
public Is going 10 be good for the
business In which I am engaged
and cling 90 the belief that any.
thlnr that Is good for my business
will be good for the public.
FIRST OF MI. II win devolve on
tho new administration or on the
present congress II Il can. 20 re
store peace-a peace which viii
safeguard the nations rights and
discharge the duty which Ii ours.
whether we want II or not. OF par
ticipating IN world affairs.
'"rho most important ntcp the
new administration can take Is 10
recognize that II must not Kin
tho goose that lays the golden
cRgn. business n IN. fffe blood Of
tho nation and the greatest factor
In prosperity and civilization. bu,
business In being taxed 10 death
on the theory THAT tho present
generation must pay the enormous
cdni % the Int war. ! do not re-.
gard that aH fair or proper. The
war Was fought for postoritY ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Public Markets

PIKE PLACE
stall H. best American cane sugar Toe
N. Stall .. tall can Cafnation milk. fsc,
stall 70. pure fresh milk, Toe at Stall
1895, large can Canyon milk. Zoe; ise
can corn. Ice; No. 10 sack pastry flour
tie, criaco. an. can NC. e-ib. can 81 81,
Del Monte corn. 20c can
ECONOMY
stalls fo-2l, onions, 10 ms SIC. pt,ia.
sells sprouts. l5c NJ. stall 40 Napoleon
olive oil. 1915 rnl; soc coffee. ms
tl.i0. stall Sc, Tea Garden apple butter
fbs. ti.es; ruyallup apple butter No
10 tin, fi.fb. stall 49, slrloin atcnk. SIC
10. stahs s'-ss. bars Royal white
aoap. stc.
SANITARY
Stall Is, Royal baking powder. 4. or
sec; Mppered herring. 2sc can Toe; new
Eeediens raislnH. use H. large pkg. Flph.
ets pancake flour. sac. gtalin 2t-aG
NJ. J. u. coffee, &c. ti7o
QUEEN CRY
Stall 30, best fresh butter, coo N
Krone flour. 1850 sack; lbs. sugar, zoe,
lbs. new crop walnuts. 2hc. cans oil
aardlnes, 2bc; new stock mincemeat. csc
M. biz bottles oatsup. s5c. Co-opcra-
tive or Federal milk, lie: fun cream
cheese. 2oc NJ. Stall c. Armoura bacon.
55c H.. sugar cured hama, aino 10.
pot roast. i2isc 10.
CORNER
Stall io2, sugar ms. soc; fresh peanut
butter. Ice q. cans Cooperative or Fed
eral milk. itc. Flake white. zoe 10.
big cans corn. zoe. Stail 1i6 leg OF
lamb. s5c III, roast of lamb. 16c 10; veal
eutleis zoe ID; got roast ise ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Mem York Exchange
Opens Weeks List
With Higher Prices

NEW YORK Dec opened hgher today Prices
included Reading iB unhanged New Haven
ioh Unchanged Cruch o. off Lackawanna steel ~ up Al Pan
American sen. International
81 VI United States southern Pacific 100 Off VI
Onion Pacific li9A. Petroleum is2 up
Imwedatey following tho United states supreme court
doSng the ihgh Valley raroPd coal combine Sh od at ezt
Tho market
Closing steel g. or y cuehe ps.
off ss Rekawanna baldwin sB or Ai MEXICAN re-
tTsM, Southern
off Az Reading s7M valley 9A op vi Atlantic Gulf
no off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Arrivals and Departures

December Str Ketchikan from South
western via Southeastern Alaska and Ia
coma ~ ISIS "A. M; str Admiral Sehiey
from Tacoma; str J. A. Moffett from
San Pedro NJ s.t5 a. m.
December s-Str Jim Butler from Santa
RoHalia, via Ban Francisco. At $40 y. m.
str Prince George from Prince Rupert,
~. g.. via ports. Mt y. m: str Eel
beck from Alexandria. via London. New
York and ports. al p. m; str Admiral
Schicy from San Diego, via San Pedro
and San FranciHco. ~ 1885 a. m: =
n & Saturn from Pfibiioff Island and
Dutch Harhor ~ s4j A. M. str West
Ifimrod from Manila, via Hnn Francisco
and Vancouver. =. C.. NJ n. m.
sailed
December Str Taiima Maru for
Hongkons. via Yokohama and Kobe. at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
INDUSTRIAL
Peace now
in OREGON
Cancellation Board Sue
ceeds, Largely Due to
Genius OF Woodward
ny FRED L. noAIT

Much has been written and print.
ed hereahout regarding tho Kansas
court Of Industrial relations. Not 80
much has been written about some
thing nearer--the Oregon concilla.
ton board.
We know the Kansas court works.
Even az this distance we can hear
Il grinding. IL settles disputes.
There's no doubt about that But Il
leaves sores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

TATOOsH ISLAND. Dec. 6.--s A. NJ
Rising barometer. cloudy wind south
east. ~ miles an hour Passed In. A
passenger steamer az =. m.
December SIS A. M.--ciondy: wind
east, ~ miles an hour. Passed In a
two-rnasted OIL tanker at a. m. Passed
OUT Five destroyers and five steamers ~
n m. =. M.--RaininR: wind eRat.
~ miles an hour. Passed In str Stan
wood ut II n. m. str J. A. Moffett at
$40 D. m. Passed out; A steamer. prob
ably the George Hoiph. NJ / y. M. n
two-fnasted motor vessel At 1915 n m.
bnt came back again. r. M.--Raininn.
wind HottheaHt. 20 miles an hour Passed
IN. Str HHlina ~ $40 D. m.
Cf.ATLAM BAY. Dec. gs--Anchored +
p. M Hchr Meiroae
PORT ANGELEa. Dec. B-pasHed IN.
Str Eeibeck NJ 1880 A. m. Arrived; str
Str ~ ~ fovejoy at $40 n m. str Tna
Angeles arrived and departed outward At
~ u. m. Arrived December 6: Str Hya-
des ~ 2 n. m.
MEAN BAT. Dec. s.--s A. Nan
chorsd Str Georrina Roiph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Vessels in Other Ports

Taisra-Arrivsf pe~rfueer ~ Hir Yer
est King from Seattle. Via Han Pedro
Fan Psdfe-3Aiisf December a. Hff
brave coepr for Orangenouth 81 o. m. !
ctr cardoTa for Seattle At a. m. str
Admiral eehrss foF Seattle Arrived De-
eefnber a. esf Governor from Seattle. via
sas Franciaro. At ., m.
San Fraucisco-ArTixsf December 8;
Str Queen from Seattle At p. m.
Rallied December q. str Davenport for
Puget Sound ports At .. m
Ast1ria--Arrivef December a. Htr Ore
ranian from seattle. via ports Hsiisd
December 4, str Eeiherk for Eeatfi~ a, Z
a m ctr Eikhorn for Seattle. via Genoa
BAY and Vancouver. y. q
Victoria. ~ C.--Afrivsf December q;
STR President from Seattle, and sailed for
San redro via. aan Francisco. At $50
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec s--N e~Tereirfx.
ti.eqc had market lee 10 ikc lever.
nulk % sales. tfeteefe 1901 butchers.
tt.ls9 1915. parkinT. ~ 10 sist. lighs.
bft9teis. plrs tsisole.ie. roarhs.
tastgete
catsl.--Hse~frta is.ess s.ea. rnsYs-s
stc 70 zoe higher. uexf. gT.Tt0ls.Ss.
butcher stock. NstkHffs tanners rrd cut
tsrs t1ste gtte. ssocksrs and feeders. ~
wis. coz. NTt0ie.ses calves. tie.tes
ffite
ahe~p--p.-esyss. sssss h~@f; marie,
ter 70 Ftc lover f2mhs. tto 1850. ewes.
f.yk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Gales Play Havoc
With Fishing Fleet

Tho recent gales have played
havoc with the activities OF Seattle
fishing vessels operating In the
North Pacific. according 70 advicen
received here by the Fishing Vessel
owners association. No boats have
been reported lost. but many Of them
have been forced into shcltcring
coveN Tho schooner wiihelmina
made hcr-way back 90 Seattle after
an isday cruise. without a pound Of
fish TO show for H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
GOOD GAINS IN
GRAIN FUTURES
Wheat Tends Upward on
Strong Demand

CHICAGO. Dec. "a strong De
mRnd caused good Eains In grain fu-
lures on tho Chicago Board OF Trade
today. Wheat jumped and points
and other futures retained an up
ward trend. Heavy buying by East
ern houses and the unsettled condi.
ton % foreign political conditions
were the influencing factors
Provisions were higher,
December wheat opened up ~ At
Slain. and later advanced aitcs
March wheat opened at ti.x9. UP &c.
and later gained &c.
December corn advanced &c at the
opening Of use. and later was up
sMc. May corn opened at 7Ghe. a
gain % Nc. and later advanced l =. eli.
July corn opened late at TNAc. up
ic, and later climbed another \ O.
December oats opened late at
tsAc. up re. and later advanced
Ne Nay oats opened up &c at
sasc. and later gained ssc. July oats
advanced nc az the late opening,
ba Nc. and later Registered a gain
Of nc
CHICAGO, Dec Cash wheat
No. 1 red. fso7W2oki No. /, red.
tsoT. Ne, : bard. 1LsIA 0Lsss: No.
hard. lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Dee. s.--cs'tis---fsesipts
z.oi. head. market steady to ~ssa 80
unchanged.
Hoss- Receipts. 1859 head; market y
,.n.r.iiv aso higher. Prime mirsd. fizv
tia.so. hssvisr. isqi7. pigs. 'Pai.
nhesp-Heceipts. i.zoS heaa' h"~
slow 20 weak and unchanged
Jutfer-str per ID.
ERRs-btasac per dor ~
chasas-caiifornia fiats. shne pr ~
usnn-i7a tso per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Shipmasters' Assn.
to Join Neptune

Shipmasters' Association Of the
United States. In meeting Saturday.
voted TO dislncorporate and Join the
Neptune association. with head
quarters In New York The ship
masters association was formed In
Seattle In November. 1914. The re-
firing president Is Captain Fred
Warner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

Establishment Of direct freight and
passenger service between the PA
cific coast and Mediterranean ports
Is being accepted by foreign trade
and passenger .xpcyts as one Of the
evidences OF banner trade year for
Seattle In 1880. according 20 report.
Application has been made to the
shipping board by Swayne a Hoyt.
who are establishing the new service.
for three bs5-foot palatiai passenger
and cargo Inern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
STORM WARNING

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered continued Monday. The
storm Is moving slowly southeast
from North Pacific ocean and
cause strong southeastcrly gales.
Warnings ordered displayed at all
Washington and Oregon aeapoftn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Herring Business
Is Reported Quiet

VANCOUVER. y. G. Dec e.-The
herring business In British Columbia
and the general Japanese fish mar.
ket has been exceedingly quiet since
the japanese obtained the right to
large fAhing interests on the coast
OF Siberia by treaty with the govern.
ment OF vladivostok and the soviet
rulerH Of Huaaln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

f~sturds.'s Duetatf~nsi
Furnished By T.. u. Manning a Co.
sIp seeoad Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOBH fBLAND. Dee. Ito 4.
N.--cloudy. wind west. ~ miles an hour.
Passed ini A steamer at $50 a m.
Passed outs Str Everett AZ ss7o A. m.
,hrsc-fnsEfei steam schooner 81 s;f. =.
m. steamer At sifS q. m
December -Soou-Eafu: Wind south
~ miles an hour. rresed irs A two
masted steam schooner NJ ssos a. m.
probably bound for Ssah Bay. Passed
out. STR West Togus a. $3.50 a. m. $50
y. M.-Thirk weather and raining: wind
south. 80 milca an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Duplicate of Ship
Hit by Raider Built

Tho recently completed steamship
Dramatist. an exact duplicate Of the
vessel % the same name that was
sunk IN 1916 by the German raider
soaadlcr. win sail from Liverpool for
Seattle and other coast ports on
December Is. according to word re
cclved here. She Is In the service
Of the Harrison Direct line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Deck Load Carried
Away by High Seas

With her deck load OF lumber car
ricd away In the storm Friday nlEht
the British steamship Melville Dollar
put back into tho straits saturday
night and was reported moored near
Victoria. awaiting a survey 81 her
condition before continuing her voy.
agc. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Dynamite Is Found
on Western Avenue

Twelve sticks OF dynamite, found
on Western ave. and Stewart n
early Sundny by Patrolman ]. d.
McClurg, were thrown into the bny.
They are believed TO have been
dropped there accidentally by n
wagon carrying explosives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Feed Dealers Assn.
to Meet Wednesday

North Pacific Feed Dealers as
sociation will meet at the Hotel Frye
next "wednesday. in regular triennial
conference. Prominent speakers are
scheduled to address the gathering in
the afternoon. including Harry Col
Her. state stock food inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Rodgers, Seriously
Ill, Is Recovering

David Rodgers. champion ship
builder during the war period. Is re.
covering from serious illness. &C.
cording 20 report lie became III
shortly after returning from Cali
fornla. two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Foreign Exchange

VIEW YORK. Dec s.--rorsian sschsrws
opened steady. Sterling fAts. franrs
zee. lire ftTs. marks istc. Canadian
dollars sf.tsc. Danish kfunsn lie
EtrritrE eiosed AZ tttta. ffaac. & ste.
lire itAe. lire cables sttc. marks ffe.
canAdian dollars t3.tse. w ere. nanish
kfonen fteta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Tacoma Sawmills
Chopping Wages

Declaring that the slump In the
lumber market and the increase In
freight rates have made II necessnry
10 reduce overhead expenses. many
large Tacoma plants have reduced
wages cents an hour
~~~e~~~~e>>>~>-~>
well as for ourselves md porerity
must pay the cost n ~ best that
future generations should carry
some Of the burden 70 that they
will realize what the men and
women Of this day and age did
for them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
San Francisco Produce

BAN rRANcIHcO, Dec. G.--Butter--
E1tras. b24e per ~.
ERes-EStras. SIC per 10; extra pulicts.
os1<e per ID. underlined puilets, GCc per
n -,
Cheese California flate. sz&e per ID;
0sszs. 2sc per ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
1000 Home Partners

Already 1000 people in the Puget Sound Country these
So notes. whom than employees of the Com
The 100000 year interest these two million of notes
will be paid the people in this district and will be distributed
here thus helping the home banker and the home merchant
Keep your money here you and know about what
is invested in You do this with safety by buying the
year 80 Notes of this Company.