davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

:evNn deslres In the matter. That is,
should they resume practice Of
1hetr profession, they do 50 at the
.{3ek OF the Law - individuals. and
n prosecuted, must stand the ex-
Dense alone and unaided BY the A.
1ociation. Hearing on the parma
peut Injunction plea will come up
~ the September term Of circuit
eourt
I'll Explains Decision.
Ev The Judges explanation In part
sef his holdings follows:
The mere practice BY chiroprac-
Tors Of their particular school Of
york 10 not and cannot be declared
Fly nnieAnce. The maintaining Of a
lace. however. where such prac-
1kce b taught, II such schooling in
i dudes . general scheme to con-
travene the established laws Of the
land, may he declared nuisance
and iabated BY any court having
5urisdiction Of the place and of the
people operating II. Any general
teAeme having for its object the
pooling Of the interests Of those
Who may break the laws and be ex-
ppood TO punishment or fines, Is
such = nuisance in my Judgment.
yneb : combination OF persons hav.
4 @9, . general method or means Of
sAeeonding one another in the break
f1g "a any general law or proper
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

Solves for You the Problem
Of Housing Your Car Salts
factor;ly, Immediately, and
1t q Low Cost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
Garages That
Are Distinctive

A Pro-asts Garage set up at your home
VIII b never ending source Of pride to
you. Rough. stucooh like, moss green walls
pane1ed ID By English timber work; dull
Indian red. slate covered roof the building
Itself of js< the right design.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

CONN
QUESTIONED

(continued from Pass one.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05


]. X
-;
-
u
Yooo \ |
i; ), 81: :;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
[)r0-slate
PRIVATE GARAGES

Protection from Fire and Weather
Prostate garages with their OUTSIDE finish
OF crushed slate rock are fre-sa6e. Thev
are weather and wind proof There ara
no cracks IN the Prostate walls to oue1a nm
N dry weather and let In tho dust. The
beautiful stucco-llke finish never REQUIRES
painting. thus eliminating expense Of upkeep.
Garages for Larss and Small Car,
Many dseo d garsges ore ineiuded n tn prp-siaA.
Ina Thsss i one of jnst the right dirasnepne S
ut yo0F requirements The pso.oaats Dnuhie Oar
age and the Pro-slate Ford 0escii aee lIusrnaod
On this pagA
fFo-sets eafages are sold risht hese n ypur own
cv. Oue = rsady for delivery - you today
no dehyA
Yoa nu4 80 PSo-slaae Garage 10 rsalv anur,ei.
ate IT'D beauy and its suhssantial construction ~,
ana inspect our exhibit. Mate II to-day i you ca
heller n,,ber cos.pos,'
Third Avenue and Twenty~fourth Stree,
Phone r. ISL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

~ ols3 u10o \. "a naan~
eleoo oege eterdays tie
fo13 nte9c(ten existing
~ an1je chirepFae4ofS
y olote q Qtlnnle Mas modlned
~ e1to0t 1T ~ defendants
~ ~ tntf6es restrained from
NC teel1 peQeession but In
10 ~ UN4VGE6al ChlfopfactogS'
ef1ouy - Injunction u sus-
m ~ ~ i0eeot that the smem-
ID ~ roG(So1no6 IRON paying
1eo - troaenrv fpf The con-
qoeoG o1Ga ~ 1GymeAt q ~
neyb lees, costs Of court prose-
llonD. ote.
- sfying his answer to the plea
u dissolution II the temporary In
neejon. judGe Ramsay holds the
~ adequate 70 COPE with un-
l6o1sed chirrDraetosS. But be de-
|lan1e the Universal Chiropractors'
ngociatjon TO be Z public nuisance
- IT. end y to aid IN the viola
~ % the law.
Hold Law. Ceastifutaenal
~ peetains u the representation
IL ~ defense that the medical law
ri Illinois 10 Unconstitutional, the
n4ge holds that It ID constitutional,
nn6 question: the Availability Of q
circuit court holding law uncon-
t1tt0nAl unless 1t II clearly so.
Tho temporary injunction against
- .defendants was obtained by
rancis w. Shepardson. superin-
en66nt Of tho department Of edu-
geQ0o and repatriation, acting for
1T state Of Illinois, and was issued
N Master In Chancery J. L. Haas.
looon Afterward Z petition was. filed
IN : permanent Injunction. Then
oa1oWed two days Of hearings be-
lalDrA Jndge Ramsay on the tempo-
o1e plea, with the defeuse denying
ao1at the present constitution and
bgshvy Of the association In any
sdH1y make reference to . common
ann4 with which to beat the law.
4f rracfice ct Own Risk.
I'D Jn1es Ramsay's decision permits
he Defendants, some Of whom, u
lot sail. he'd been previously prose
suited for violation Of the medical
I'm TO follow the dictates OF theiI
I'm desires In the matter. That Is
should they resume practice oil
1heir profession, they do 50 at the
NIX OF the Law - individuals. and
@E A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Reel AVIATION
ENDANGERED?
Failure TO Pass Amendment
Feared by Gilbert

The amendment % Section 10 I
Article 1. which will Be voted on e
the November election. IL deserving
81 rupport from every citizen In NJ
srater. writes w. r. Gilbert. president
u the Spokane Chamber % Coua,|
merce, urging the later body 70 work.
for the passage Of the amendment
As you are aware. this amend
ment extends the states right 81
eminent domain 20 embrace the
taking Of private lands BY the stato|
for Land reclamation and ssftlement.s
writes Gilbert. but. IN the very fs1|
Of there being no objection 70 The
proposed amendment lies a posslb1o|
menace to its passage.
''Tha passage of this constitutions
amendment n vitality important Il
our great reclamation undertaklnnx
without the right Of eminent domai1
the state will be hampefed. probabi1|
prevented from proceeding with Il
reclamation program that means 81
much 10 Washington.
"One can nec at a glance that e
unprinciplsd land owner might third
serious obstacles In the way of IN
vast reclamation enterprises noe
afoot This must be guarded agalng
and the method AT hand IL 20 carr7
the proposed constitutional amcn
ment by n sweeping majority"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Public Markets


SANITARY
stalls 1914. fresh churnsd Maid q.
Clover butter. ssc N fresh local puiiet
osEs. Sc doz Orange Pekoe tea tse m
stall IL. ~ainut.. aac ~ soft shell wal.
nuts, ne soc Stall &C. wslnsra. zee
~ lard. ? ms &c. pot roast. iz9a NJ
stall Ill. fresh hominy. fsc at Toe y,
minced olives. loc can. ! for SOC, corn
MaSois OIL. ssc. coo. ti.f5. tzso. / NJ
Ghirardeiiis chocolate. acc. stall IS
pure cans berry sugar. ms tsc ie-os
pail karo syrup. asc. fbs rolled oats
zoe. bars white Laundry soap, sse.
ECONOMY
Rtaii 10. pure American cane sugar
ms Sc, lbs Zoe stall 30. pop corn.
ms. zsc. soc coffee. lbs. ssc stalls
iI-ss. ibc pkg Jsiio. ioc. I bars Feis
Naptha sosp. zoe. asc olympic pancake
sse M. itc Morton shaker salt Zoe
large cans tomatoes. she stalls se4sl
Alaska ritabagss or turnipH. Sc N green
peppers. foc M. tomatoes. &c NJ stall
~ best peanut butter lac 10 tall can
carnation milk. ishc. best apple but
CORNER
stall 100. guaranteed eggs sbe doz
fun cream cheese. zsc N. fancy cream
brick. 3ac NJ stalls 1875. large bottle
best fresh butter, 5se m. nos ti.fb
steu ~. whole salmon. iOc each skinned
.oies, ms .bc, Chinook salmon. zoe N.
stat :. ribs Of beet. Toe 10. pot roast.
Ice NJ. les Of mutton, zoe 10.
PIKE PLACE
Stall II, pure American cane sugar
ms. abe. ma Zoe Stall 70, pure fresh
milk. lie Ut Stall a.. tall can carns.
tion milk. hc Stail 1875, California
soft shelf wainuis. csc N. lbs see,
pure high grade cocoa, isc 10. 2 ms
ssr: new dry onions. ms 2Bc stall
ibos. the best fresh butter, coo ~. D., extra
large santa Clara prunes, ms. Lse,
small santa Clara prunes. ms. gsc
extra choice peaches 27o 10
WEsTLAkE
stalls Ill, fa-b. sack Olympic flouy
iaibi pkgn. kaliogRs corn flakes, ace
Abe bottle catsup, ice. Stall lao Dei
Monte pumpkin, i9c can. None such
mincemcat. ibc pkg. crisco 9 lbs. III 90
Stall l2o. strained honey, Use at nut
margarine. . lbs. tt00. orange marmai-
ade. acc N. Stall io5M. fresh apple
cider, soc gai Stall 1916. cans Del
None pork and beans 2bo red salmon.
23c can cans peas. soc.
----------s4---is---e------------
The man who falls 10 start doesn't
have " stop " think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Alaska Sourdoughs
to Guard Old Relics

AiaAkans have bowed their backs
and are not going 20 let the priceless
relics Of the early days get into the
hands OF private individuals outside
the territory II they can help n. &C.
eoriing 90 word received today a, the
Alaska bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
ANY sourdouwh who has quit the
territory and wishes 20 add 10 the
collection should communicate with
Rev. A. r. Kashevaror u juneau.
acting clerk Of the Alaska Historical
society. Of which Gov. Thomas Riggs.
Jr.. IL acting president This organi.
nation hopes 10 build up fund
which viii provide a yearly income
OF 5000 10 conduct the museum.
and memberships. life memberships
and partnerships. are invited. the fees
being $500. 5000 and $3.50. respective
Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
TAKE
SMALL FURRY
Attempt to Force Price Up
Not General

The spud market continues firm,
and wednesday a few firms were
quoting Yakima Gems at fi2 a ton.
iiut the old price Of $40 governed
most Of the ralca, The opinion
seems 60 be practically universal
among johhcrr that Hpuds are due
for a drop before long. The firmners
of the last week or 80 Is declared to
be but a temporary condition.
a carload Of lug tomatoes from
California was due on the tracks
wednesday. ana was expected 10 sell
al o. iua Among the receipts was
a shipment Of pimentoes. selling at
81 20 a box.
Persimmons were quoted today nj
81 a boz. which II n drop of 30 cents
from yesterdays quotations.
No change was recorded In butter
or eggs. and iobbcrs declined 20 pre-
diet what might occur In elthT Of
INTa. yQafI4fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
STEALS so HER
BABY CAN EAT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct I'll
what becomes Of me doesn't matter
I8ui my baby must eat"
That's why Mrs. Marie Watson.
~. turned burglar. she said. after
being captured today In the home OF
Victor Rowe. She WAS seized and
overpowcred By Rowc's son. Elmer.
"a. after she had entered the house
BY means Of a window
In her possession were found five
watches and SEQ.
Il don't care what happens 20 me. .
she rnuiiered TO young Rowe. ms he
held her while awaiting the arrival
Of tho police. But I want 10 get
home 20 my baby. who Is starving .
Police charge she haa been opcr.
aung here for the last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
FARMERS PLAN
TO HOLD WHEAT
VIII Combine Against Price
Decline

CHICAGO. Oct. -..--rarmcrn IN
Oklahoma. Kansas Nebraska. Iowa
and the Northwestern States today
prepared for long siege against do
clinlns wheat prices.
Failing In efforts to have the SOW
eminent guarantee them 81 wheat.
the farmers have struck They
plan, IN accordance with Instructions
from farm organizations. TO hold
their wheat untll tho price haa
reached 81 n bushei.
Wheat prices jumped Ga fzio a
buahol IN the Chicago Board OF
Trade yesterday al a result Of the
beginning 81 tho strike Receipts
fell off more than zoo. 600 bushels.
Kansas farmers appear unanimous
I'm tho strike" Empty box cars
stand on every siding. while 10000.
900 bushels Of wheat lie untouched,
according 10 reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
SAYS FORCING OF
LEAGUE An ERROR

Forcing the league OF nations az
the paramount issue Of the campaign
was an error for which the old
parties will pay with electoral votes.
and senate and house seats. Brown
declared today.
The old parties have put I'm the
background the more important L.
sues dealing with economic questions
that should have been discussed
proflteerinR. the high cost OF living
reconstruction problems and wide.
spread unemployment now threaten.
Ing" Brown said.
The farmer labor party expects a
popular vote OF 800 600 for Pariey
y. Christensen and Mar Hayes, the
presidential ticket"
The party entered a national ticket
In only 20 states because after the
convention here last July. there was
no time 10 comply with laws In many
states.
III we had entered In all states we
would have polied between three and
four million ballots and added conAid
cradle TO our total electoral vote. q"
brown said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

The steamers CITY q Seattle and
Admiral Evans viii be taken from
the Alaska run upon their return
from the North this time. u IL an.
nounccd b. the Pacific Steamship
Co.
The City % Seattle win undergo
extensive repairs. her RUN being
taken care % by the SPOKANE. while
the Admiral Evans will sail for san
Francisco. and will ply between that
port and Puget Sound.
The canncries and fisheries have
closed for the season. and transporta.
tlon Up the Yukon Ia over until next
spring. which results in a curtaii.
mens Of steamship traffic 10 Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
WORK HELD up
ON Pike PLACE
No Report on Plans Until
Agreements Reached

Unti owners Of the Pike Place
market. city officials and farmers
reach an agreement on minor fca-
lures Of the proposed extension Of
the market over Western ave. prep
nrntion Of report on the plans will
be delayed. u was announced Tues.
day at a meeting Of the council har.
born and public grounds commit.
tee.
To work out the details OF tn.
proposed extension tho proposition
VIII be referred "a n committee con
slsiing Of the council hareorn and
public grounds committee. two repre-
ncniaiiven Of the farmers. the city
health commissioner and the presi-
dent % the market company. Frank
Goodwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. Clash wheat
No. hard. isissgsis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
REACTION HITS
WHEAT MARKET
Farmers Strike Doesn't
Boost Prices

CHICAGO. Oct. sg.-~Thc first day A
strike" b. Western farmers agsinav
marketing wheat at present low
prices had no effect on strengthen
ink quotations on tho Chicago Hoard
81 Trade today. After atFunE open-
ing reaction set IA which carried
all grain quotations downward. The
Increase shown al the opening was
generally credited Go the farmers
reported stand against marketing
u heat at ttia time. but an trading
advanced and frparts from all over
the grain belt showed that the
strike" was having little effect. the
market HaEged
Provisions also were lower
December wheat opened at San.
up &c. bat dropped Be at the close;
March wheat opened unchanged at
t2eth, and closed Off zise
December corn. up = e at the open
ms. sshe, later dropped &c. May
corn. up &c At the opcnlnE. $40.
lost .c AZ the close
December oats Was up ac at the
opening tthe. and later dropped
&c, May oats was up = e AZ the
oprning. sec. and closed OF .o
CHICAGO. Oct Clash wheat
No. : hard. f3f3M Ugis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
WOMAN CANDIDATE
SEES VICTORY

Anne Martin. one OF the five WON.
en- candidates for the United States
senate. running as an independent in
Nevada. In a farmer labor candidate
assured OF victory. Frank J. Esper.
secretary OF the national headquar-
ters. believes. Esper also expects the
election Of c. J. France as senator
from Washington. and Thomas Ayrcs
from South Dakota. John FI,zpat.
rick. in Illinois. win give the old
party senatorial candidates a hard
fight, according 10 Espcr.
Victories in 30 congressional dis
triciA were claimed by leaders Of the
new party. The entire ticket will
carry In New Mexico. Wyoming and
Washington. fsrmer,abor headquar.
tiers predicted. Many districts in
Iowa. Illinois. Missouri. Colorado.
f>~nnsylvania and New York viii
show large majorities for the new
third party candidates. leaders ex-
pected.
Party leaders here predict their
candidates viii draw votes equally
from the democrats. republicans and
socialists In the national and state
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Low DRYCOODS
FLOOD MARKET
Millions OF Dollars Worth
Now on Sale

ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 81. Millions
OF dollars worth 81 dryKoods have
been thrown on the market by 81
Louis wholesalers at heavy reduc
lions from the recent peak prices
These reductions are said 20 range aH
high ~ 90 per cent In some cnaea
Twenty five hundred buyers from all
parts of the country have been at.
tractcd 10 81 Louis by this price
cutting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

October s7--atr cordsss from KstEss-
bue Sound via Nome and houthgeatsrn
and Southeastern Alaskan ports AZ ~
a. m. str Eastern Belle from Boston via
san FrRncisco and Tacoma A. ~ a. M
atr Fred Baxter from san Pedro VIA aan
Franciaco at 1.to a m. motor schr Apes
from Southeastern Alaskan ports at s
a. M
October fs--atr West Jester from Ma
Mia via HouEkong and ports AID Van.
coHver. u. g.. AZ noon. ctr Port Angeles
from Han Francisco via Tseemn At 7its
y. IN. str Norwood from aan francisco
At o. M str fshigh from Boston va
Nan Francisco At 7so . m atr Paiias
from Buenos Aires VIA San Francisco 81
2.so y. m. str FULTON from British Co
lumbar ports a. y. M. ctr Davenport
from San Francisco at 7.ss ,. ma
sailed
October z7-Etr Fsshimi Maru from
HongkosR via ports AZ 1880 a. m. str
Admiral Dewey for Tacoma at q. m.
October zs-Htr Admiral schlsy for
San Diego via san Francisco At noa-a a,r
y. :. Loop for Tacoma AZ n. m str
ketohikan for Tacoma at II 20 y. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Str. Cordova Comes
From Farthest North

The steamer Cordova. Alaska
Steamship Co. was due 60 dock here
Wednesday on her return from the
only voyage Of this year 10 kotzehue
sound. fsrthrst north point visited
by regular service,
Usually two trips arc made. but
the latsnens Of tho season this year
made bui one practicable.
The CordoVa. returning. touched
AZ other Alaskan points. She brings
10 passengers. mostly from Nome
and ST Michael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

The man who falls 10 start doesn't
have " stop " think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Fred c. Nessly New
Rail Traffic Agent

Fred G. Nexsiy. az present In the
foreign department Of the Pacific
Steamship Co. as contracting freight
agent. has been appointed traffic
agent OF the Chicago. Grea, West.
ern railroad with headquarters In
Seattle.
This announcement was made TO-
day by r. +. Harold. general agent
In charge Of the Seattle offices OF
that system. with headquarters in
the Hogc bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
c. Of c. Resolutions
on Cable Referred

Admiral William :, Benson chair
man OF the shipping board. today ad
viscd the Chamber OF Commerce that
the resolution and briefs urging the
American commission at the Inter
national communications conference,
90 meet In Washington. u. C.. next
month to support the proposed
northern cable route from Puget
sound to the orient. had been re-
fcrred "a Walter ;. Rogers. a mem.
Der o. the American commission.
MIR Rogers L. New York ncws-
paper man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct sf.--tf s-nsesirs.
tt.eee had. market ife 50 tte hixbsF.
helk 81 saiss. tf1teUfsss butshsrs.
tit5e9 lfte. packins ti10tfsa. ii9hf.
ifteuis1s. piFs. flstawfsss
Cattle Hreeirfs. ii.aeo head market
steady. Beef fsat Is butcher stock. % 20
9if. cannsts sna cutters. sfseVest.
esocasra and feeders ftft0ttfk. coss
tFt0iesF. calves. sii seotsto
shesp-- Receipts. if.eee had market
Sc 20 Iic higher. f@faha. ssoiste.
ewes. ists0f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Fourteen men WIN compose the
university Jazz orchestra. The m<n
chosen by Dean Irving N. Glen. head
OF the fine arts department. are:
Grant Mehhiii. Lyle Meehan. Bob
Greene. Walter Fisher. Graham
French. Beocher Kicfer. Earl Martin.
Bud Morrison. Bin ycrran. Kenneth
Johnson. Wilbur Burford. b Carey,
Harold Holden and Bob stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Work and Learn a
at University

Persons desiring 10 attend the ~
yersity. but who are unable 20 do =
on account OF work. viii be afford<
the opportunity Of taking part-tin
college courses. according 20 an al
nouncement made Wednesday BY ~
education department Of the uniye
sity.
The parttime courses viii be offe1|
ed during the winter quarter. Pr
fessor George II. Jensen. who IL COO
nected with the state board OF vocn,
uonal education. will be In charge e
the part time courses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Oct aT.s-caftie= Hsceipt.
50 head market siow TO steady and IN
changed.
Hogs Receipts 90 head; market SOC
lower. Prime mixed. fit.E00fs. medium
mised. ttnit 80. hsayiss. tiosoaiaso.
pigs. fiiai5so.
Nheep- Receipts. sss head market IL
steady and unchanged.
nuttsr-s3e per 10.
fgEs-esa7 ac per dor
cbsese--rriplsts. 1ic per N
Hens--ata z1c per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
US. Steel Receivers
After Drop; Stocks
Higher at Opening

NEW NoRk generally higher
ssA Sinclair 5s" Petroleum 1855 - Cen
l7@. baldwin ittH
changed Republic steel 7sN. - -.
United states steel dropped TO a after opening "S but mn
been f By traders that tho corporation ola not declare extra
dividend
dividend
hy Increased efficiency also
Tho mari teionr dfo~nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Seattle Pioneer
Woman PAGES On

Mrs. Eliza wilmot. Seattle pioneer.
died Tuesday At , p. m. age %. She.
had resided In the Northwest for The
past 40 years.
She Is survived by two daughsGF1
and two sons. Mrs. r. c. Frankfl
Mrs. Clara Bigney and James Alb
and Arthur Ernest. all Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Csllao--Arrived October IS. Motor
schr Sierra from Beiiingham via San
Francisco
Cayiota--saiied October &C. Str W. n
Porter for Everett
Ban Francisco--Arrived October II. Str
Queen from Hsattie at a. m. Sailed De-
tobcr 2ss Str Forest King for SEATTLE and
Tacoma At D. m; str Governor for 10
attic via Victoria. n. C.. at noon
Portland--aaiied October 81. Str Steel
Exporter for Seattle at noon.
Port Gamble-Arrived October 90. Str
y. 8. Loop from San Francisco via Beat
tie and Tacoma At $50 .. m.
Tscoma.-aailed October 81 str East
ern Belle for Seattle. Arrived October
~. Str Admiral Dewey from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

DENVER. Oct sT-Cattie- Receipts
tooe had. mAFkst steady. Steers. o. 30
4t0. cows aud heifers. tttoafl stock
sss and feeders. t7.ftgo1s. calves. o. 20
uf1
Hogs -nsosipt.. 400 head msrks, 4.
steady. Top. tttft hulk Of sales. tisss
Oh.
sheep Receipts. 5000 head; market
ite hisher. Lambs. fto.Ts8ff.to. ewes
$50 50. feeders tiidiise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Fushimi Maru Takes
Fish, Steel to Japan

with 500 tons Of salt fish and q
large cargo Of steel and general
freight. the steamship Fushini
Maru sailed from Seattle for Yoke
hama at 1910 a. m. Wednesday.
There was a fun passenger list
The liner brought the first half
hundred Polish orphans 10 America
when she arrived here several weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Reported by Wireless

October 2s-str Byades i.f7s miles
south Of Cape Fiattcry. bound for Homo
lulu, At .. nj Htr Capt. a. v. Lucas
$50 miles south Of Jatouche. southbound.
~ y. m; str Gyndareus $40 miles from
Victoria. inbound, at snoon; str Latouche
900 miles south OF Ketohlkan, south
bound. At D. m: str Spokane Off Cape
Cook. southbound. at 4.3s y. m; str Cor
dova IN Seymour Narrows. aouthbound,
at 10 a m. atr Juneau entered Napnlmo
at s;is .. m; str Northwestern off Alert
Bay. northbound. at p. m.
q. =. Naval Communication
October z6--Str San Diego. Redondo
for Port Blakely 5sf miles north Of san
Francisco a. .. m. ctr urlffco. Port
Ludlow for Astoria. Is miles west Of
Port Townsend at .. M. str Crlffdu
towing bye Henry Willard. 1ukiltco for
Han Francisco, or Heeats Head at D.
M; ctr Horace X Baxter Seattle for
Nam Francisco. 3ss miles north Of San
gEsncisco a. .. u.s str Admiral sebree.