davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
REGARDING AUTOCRATS

- HE president of the Pned States autocratc
AbL than sovereign in the world according to Ehu
Root who that the republicans make decentraza-
toh of executive of the principal panks their
platform
This is not the first time that president has been called
autocrat and the people warned that they deprive the
tons head of of his suffer the evils of de
posm The democratic platform of 1864 denounced President
Lncons administrative uurpaon of extraordinary and
granted by the constitution The repubi
branded Grover Cleveland autocrat who would
make his administration rule The of Theo
dore Roosevelt political and otherwise painted him car
like head of government with my will is law attitude.
There presidents and presidents If of strong
sonay tries force his policies through prompt
ly branded he the variety
who only and then lets peaces he
denounced wishywashy rubberpned executive and the
from his critics that this nation be
of courage and backbone to direct its destnies.
Mr. Roots Characterization of President Wilson would have
weight if it did not have historical precedent The pres
dent of this nation has had much the for nearly
there isn't much evidence that been
ground under the heel of despom suffering
from autocracy have borne remarkably we'll under it.
The politicians at Washington would doubtless like better
they subjected much executive interference but
the people who fix the responsibility of administration
president WILL think prefer retain authority
which has, unfortunately all too often
its incapacy and its need of the drivers who
crack whip well as cuck his tongue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
WORKING AGAINST THE wHEATMEN

NJ oRTLAND newspapers inquire why inland empire
III do not like the Thurtell
N ferental rates be established increasing
rate wheat to Puget The question
Such proceeding could not fail to result
With the rate to Seattle increased the ability Seattle
10 compete against Portland for wheat would be esen the
extent of the dfferena Portland buyers would not have
lower their quotations but would probably
weakened competition from the sound Hence the farmer
position where he has chance of gain but almost certain
ty of loss.
The complaint of the Inland Empire Shippers League
for differental through reduced Portland The
granting of such complaint would have benefited the farmers
but Examiner Thrute recommends that this complaint be
thrown of that dferential be
creasng the sound rate from points south the Snake This
Recommendation puts the whole matter in different
In asking that the Thurtel recommendation be upheld Port
land really working for Porands advantage at the
of the inland empire wheatgrowers There other
look the matter the cold truth be faced and useless
for Portland to think they upe the wheatmen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
THE CENTER PARKING PLAN

HE center parking plan have its merits but there
U Objectionable points about the scheme. One is the
qurement that be left unattended at curb.
This that driving business
house cannot leave the inside
and transact business This will
upon legitimate traffic Yet the rule permits the parking
of the center indefinite time In other the
plan this respect aids those who desire the streets for
storage but penalties those using the streets for traffic
The method would be those using the
for current business and curb those who have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
e YEARS AGO

(From the East oregonian, February
"a. 1922
The following attended the demo-
cratic central committee meeting here
yesterday: A. L. Gordon. Juniper;
w. ~ Scott. Helix; l. Ruddock. Rud-
dock: r. NJ. Turner. East Pendleton:
s. Rothehild. South Pendleton; g. A.
Hartman. North Pendleton. H. J.
TAYLOR, Adams. proxy; u. d. Plants,
Milton; =. }. Kelley. Cottonwood; p
NJ. kirkland, Weston; r. j. Tweedy
Prospect. PROXY: ". NJ Pierce Echo.
i.,N. The apport!oament was basci
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

Hiram Woodruff read ',che Character
of Washington, Miss Lottie Mcleod
read an essay on The Comparison of
Washington and Bonaparte." 5. A.
Lowell then addressed the school up-
on the idea of Freedom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

and third grades, and music by Misses
E. Fraker and Viola Cahoon, Messrs.
Potwine and German. Essays on
Washington We're read by Miss Bertha
Conley, Miss Viola Cahoon. John
Luhrs. Roy Ritner and Harry Raynor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

on the Pennoyer vote in 1890. There
will be 102 delegates.
Washington's birthday was observ-
ed by the public school with interest
ing exercises. On the program were
quotations by the pupils of the second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
WIN Boost Legion Dance

Ernest Morris. proprietor of the
Jolly Inn, announces that because of
the American Legion dance tonight.
there Will be no dancing at the Inn
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
80 *< %e
THE CALAMITY

IHy FRANK 4 Stanton)
In summer he's a-singin'
That the crop'n never grow
Fore Winter winds are singin
He's a-prophesyin' snow,
An the world where he's a-vin'
Is "a wilderness below.
An wen never reach the happy side o. Jordan.
IL.
The world don't stop listen,
For it knows the works to do
An the heart is ready for it,
An it's beatn' high an true
An the storm that shakes the ruin down
Leaves the sky amazin' blue,
An were sure to reach the happy side o, Jordant
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub c,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12
MoToR 10 PoPLARvn1E

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. I, Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. 2. Richardson motored to Poplar
vile Saturday and spent the day
with the H. E. Roster family. Sun
day evening the party motored to
Hattiesburg and spent Monday in
that city, returned to Bogalusa Tues
day morning.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss May Butcher of Virgins,
Miss, is paying a visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Reed, on Avenue c.
Tom Quick, formerly of this city,
but now residing IN New Orleans,
has been making an extensive tour
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12
Classified Column

NEW CAR FOR SALE Five
passenger Chevrolet, driven less than
1000 miles, in perfect condition. Ap-
ply August Ramser, Northwest b.
galusa.
FOR SALE-Emerson Upright Pr
2no; bargain if taken at once. ]. E..
LaBesse, 537 Atlanta street.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition. Apply Carl Bougere.
SOB Avenue C.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12

Of various Northern cities and stop
bed off here for a few hours Satur-
day to visit his numerous friends.
IT'S out of the way, but one trial
viii MAZE YOU want to walk miles to
get sor le more of the delicious ice
cream sold at Boyd's on the North
west side.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12
lE

fane
at ma
ightee
ts IA |
Shelf
fan
lcYe
asebal
h Il
a5eT, |
ae the
aother
Pc
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12

paying
md on
most
sued
,st IL
sad I'd
g an
Mr.
Jon ia|
1een q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

done upon these priceless relics Of the highest period of ecclesiastical art The precious fragments of glass, some Of them stained a deep blue. the secret of preparing which has died out entirely, were occasionally the cIeverest French craftsmen. in glass work have been employed in preparing the splendid and fragile masterpieces for return to the churches from which they were taken.-From the Continental Eda- tien of the London Daily Mail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
LIVE UP TO STANDARD.

No one has monopoly of best notices There's mo reason why 10,- 900 men might not use the best that the nation affords. It will mean that at least O,000 men are trying to live up to the best standard ever suggested to them. The whole world is before you and you will need the best to make things count. So the world says: Buck up,'' "san in,'' make good.'' Let the side liners cali you copycat if they want to. You won't even hear what they say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
RESTORE OLD CHURCH
 WINDOWS. OF PARIS.

Gradually, after two years of pa tient reassembling work, the medic val stained glass windows of the oldest Paris churches, which were removed, from their frames to be placed in safety during the air raids and bombardmefit of the capital, are being restored to the places where they were originally set up centuries ago. Much restoration had to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
WANTS A LABORER
 AT S1,350 A YEAR

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for filling a vacancy in the position of laborer at the Bridgeport Post Office at a held on October 16, 1920. The age limits for this position are from 20 to 50 years. Full information and the required application may be se- cured from the Local Secretary at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
YOUTH ON PROBATION.

Jams Byrd of Danbury. 16 years old, charged with breaking and enter ing Q Danbury store, was found guilty in the Superior court yesterday and given a suspended sentence to the state reformatory, being placed on probation in charge of the Danbury probation officer,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

for you will be passing them at d sped too fast to catch their grumbles. Forget all about the fact that others
 are trying to do what you are. You
 see ito it that what you do is the
 best that can be done. Do as another great man has done-~Make every occasion a great occaSion.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

the Bridgeport Postoffice or the Dis trict Secretary, Customhouse, Boston with whom the application should De filed. in time for him to arrange for the examination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
REPUBLICANS AT
 SHEEP ROAST

The stratford Republican Club, Inc, intend to entertain its members and friends with a Sheep Roast next Saturday evening, Sept. Is tf,. 1920, at the club rooms on Main street.
 Lieut. Governor Wilson, Senator Harvey Bisse1l, Senator John B.. Dil- lon. Senator Frederic A. Bartlett, and others will address the gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
DIAMONDS ONCE s5 A CARAT.

One hundred and fifty years ago. when Brazilian stones were poured; on the market, first quality. diamonds sold as low as $5 a carat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

develop fuller lung capacity and Inn
prove circulation and aetter metabul-
SIN. He also pointed out that regular
habits of eating ana sleeping, avoid
ance of dissipation aud clearing up or
sluggishuoas are bound To result.
Mentally aRd Morally.
Mentally. tho training, Or. Reed said
he had earned from much experience.
develops habits Of alertness, accuracy
and promptnoss in action, initiative and
resourcofulnoss, Morally the training.
he says, develops respect for consti-
tuted authority, a higher degree 81
self-rosrcct, truer respect for the
rights OF others and consequent obed :
fence TO the VIII OF the majority
Dr. Rufus l. Cole. director Of hos
pitfalls. Rockefeller Institute, VIII speak
TO the association tonight The address
win be for tho general public as wei
as tho physician and VIII be made at
the high school auditorium
The attendance at the convention has
exceeded ansieipatens, more than 400
doctors from Indiare and Michigan be-
ing registered. The ST ldance OF
women has also surprised the commit
ter in charge. 125 being here WITH
tkeir husbands and fathers. While the
medical men were ia session today. the
women were entertained at luncheon
az che Country club,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
High School Night
FOR Big Jim

Things were red hot with interest
last night at the Baptist church and
many said best yeG." 4 church full
of people were there to hear . great
message delivered with great power
Tor Big jim did not in any way spare
himself or any one else. Ee struck
straight from the shoulder and the
blows had the knockout punch.
The Gary Baptist church had a large
crowd out to hear the sermon and also
took part in the service. Rev. Sarbo
praying and Miss Jones singing a beau
tiful solo.
Ihe offerings this week have been
this best yet and the meeting viii close
without any debt.
Tonight is high school night. Tester-
day DR.. Kramer spoke to the high
school and the Yves Hammond school
and captured the boys and girls who
at the end OF the address voted TO at-
tend tonight and boost the service.
The subject tonight will be How
to Keep From Flunkingo" Special
seats will be provided for the school.
but ali are welcome and room Will p
made for all who come. Big Jim viii
give q fine Bible 10 the boy or girl wao
in not more than $40 words will turn
il the best report Of his sermon. The
school will give their yeus, and al
through the meeting viii be known
for its pep and life.
The service last night bore fruit
even some from Gary who attended the
meeting were converted.
DR.. Kramer also spoke to the cham
Der Of commerce yesterday and the
men gave him a great cheer as he sas
down. He complimented the city o.
Hammond. yet pointed out in many
ways how the city could profit by the
lessons Of other cities. The chamber
Of commerce will also be at the great
business mems meeting on Monday
night. when the evangelist gives his
great address on "Pro1itis."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

c. ~ smithson Of the Christian
church, Calumet and Summer viii be-
Elm rerics of three Sunday night SER
mons, as followrs Sunday, September
20 ct 7:4s p m. Where, Arc tAe Deaa7''
October 8, "i7aufa Bxpscienee IN Para
elne"i October 10 "wtii We Reeozn ~
Our Friends IN Heaven"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

Times news service IS the best
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
AROUND
JAIL REDCUBLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LDNDON. Sept. 24.-The guards
around Bri1ton prison. where Terence
0IacSwiuoy lord mayor OF cork. is on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
DOGTORS
MEETING At
SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept "a
Members Of the Indiana State Medical
Association. which opened its annual
convention Of three days in this city
yesterday adopted resolutions Of trfb-
ute to- William G, Gargas. formerly sur
Feou- general % the United States
army, who died in London July "A.
The text follows;
Resolved; That in the death of VIII
liam c, Gorgas, the medical profession
has lost a great alienisl-the United
states It's foremost sanltarian-the
world a. large one OF It's foremost ben
efactors>
Unlike the leaders the great war,
his namo was not on every tongue
These had vast armies for the destruc-
tion Of human life, while his army was
the silent unknown workers in the
laboratory. whose ceaseless work was
aimed ~ tho saving Of human life by
making vast fever stricken areas free
from disease"
General session Held.
\ general meeting of the organiza-
tion was held during the morning. sec
ttonol MEETINGS not beginning unu
o'clock IN the afternoon. At that hour
the section Of surgery assembled at
the oliver hotel. the section Of medi-
cline at the auditorium Of the Elks
CUB, and tho section Of eye, ear and
nose in the parlovs OF the Eiks temple
The house or delegates, at its first
meeting. accepted the rccomm endation
OF the council for the transer of Ia
porte county from the Tenth . the
Thirteenth district, in the association.
Benton county from the Tenth to the
Ninth district. and White county from
the Eleventh TO the Tenth district.
One Of the most Important addresses
made today was that or DIT c. L. Reed.
Of culver. VINO advocated compulsory
military training in the schools of the
nation. He asserted that under the
compulsory system the benefits to ac-
cTue would DO three f3ld--pAys cal.
mental and moral. As to the physical
side the doctor said that the young
man was trained into a better carriage
by systematic breathing, which would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Status Of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. March is-Ths stock
market opened strong today United
states steel opened at to1. up - preaaod
steel, i0t@. up AZ United Retail Htores,
Efs, up ~ bethlehem ~, asA. up IN
BALDWIN. istk. up Central Leather,
sesi UP y Quilted States Rubber itse.
w y Texas company sIsh. up H. stu
dsbaksf. iofs up y Republic at ios y
up ! American Locomotive. los. up IN
Heading. 81, up Y Chandler. 100. ss.
dividend up y General Motors, $40. nv
u American WOODEN. ia7. up 4. tntsrns.
tional Paper. san
ktsfting was up az. and this strength.
reflected In other foreign exchange quo.
tstisns. had a favorable effect ON stock
market prices. u-nsral Motors soid al
sta, .ap =. ktndebaker sold up TO fotA,
II was typical bull market. one group
and then another being taken up and
stsen whirl, There Was no evidence of
pressure ON any part OF the iist aurins
early trading Htutr touched fss and
advanced p~arly 30 points IN three days
Pau American sold at ies, UP ;,
Announcement Of decrease ip exports
brought about considerable selling The
announcement. however. that rteriins
exchange had raiiisd further vas a con.
structise factor. The reactions that oe.
CURED on the washington dispatch
atneunted 60 points IN GENERAL Motors
. IN stude bakar. = in American Mootsa
and I In Waited States steel common.
Tho market cios-si Irregular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

Saith Cove tsrmlna1-str Eastern Planet.
str MsFtdan. str Eastern Gale
American Can Co dork-~sr Hsdenda.
Pier ii-~mster .ehr hIfksund.
He'll ct tarminai~-Hke J u. Peters
PIER s-~atr Gsdn.y. afr NONE cliy.
Pier t@Hsr Jusstn. ctr West Jappa
Pier s-etr Rania Ana. str Scrth~sstsrn.
PIER str bergen.
Pacific Coast bunksrs~N. y. T. n Relief
No. ~. str Admiral Goodrich. motor
sehr W v burroughs. bk ". u. Print.
Pier Ua-atr Queen.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
Eastern Pilot.
Hkinner a Eddy yards-Echr wa~ens.
att Eastern Ocean. str HNnry Wilson.
str AhueT Coburu.
Alaska steamship company rnooriugs--s,r
Victoria. ctr star No
stacy st. termlnai--u q y burnside.
Hanford st trrminai--Eaatsrn Glade. Ssr
Eastern Victor.
Lander 81, tstminAi--u. Il r. Surveyor.
Spokane IT tsrminai--Hk Oriental. str
George Curtis.
EAs, waterway tsrminAl--str Eastern
Crown.
Amss yarss-s,r Roosevelt
Fisher miiis--E,r Eastern CraE.
Lake union Huils anoguaimie. nroxton.
t~e,A. Endymiou. FOR, jackson. Ad-
Olson, Houghton. Bowsstnout- bourne
wills. Aiisnhurst, Abilla. Adria. Ca
praria. Eiestra. OciwIn. Abyaos, Area
dsnsia. Accidents. Psxuta. Black Wolf.
Biokland. naatlne. Blanfotd. AEron.
Aathon. Fort Harrison. Fort sian~is.
Imufka. Kiton. Lncti. Dione. Csgaean.
corian. Cinsyras. csrdis. kitsaa. schrs
Asal.s. Henry Wilson. Ratvator, Alice.
bgss corur. Fresno. whaling rtrs ko-
dtak. TAnGinak
west aeatti sDrtevafor-~psr Western Glen.
usffsrnan drydocka- schr Maid % or
leans. str John A.. str Charles H.
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Assign 81 u. S.
Ships to Seattle

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 10.
Thirty seven OF the ISIS shipping
board vessels silocated to tho Pacific
Coast have been e-signcd to Seat.
tie. Admiral Penscn. read OF the
shipping board. points out in present.
ing "a rcport TO Representative Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Mistook Island
for Bav Entrance

LOS ANGELES. March is.--LAeut.
Commander James r. Webb. com
manding the submarine HI. which
grounded on santa MarRsreta
island. Lower California. last week,
mistook the island for the entrance
10 MagdaIena hay. because Of sim
liar topography. This was the state
ment Of members u the crew OF the
motorship Masazian. which brought
several survivors here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19


March is-esr Queen from Fan Diego.
via Han Ffaneisco, at sfte VA str Re
dando from Southeastern AiaAha. Via Ma
naimo. a. G.. at 2e q tn Htr Admiral
fsodtnAn from ueesn Fails at iiio n. ia.
March is~eHr Governor from Tacoma
at y. m. sehr Faahy Dutard from.
Anaaoftes towing at a. IN str %oms
city from san fraaciaoo at s.so p M,
Departures
March is-Hsr Governor for Han Pedro.
via yittefta. o. g. and san FRANCHISE,
at IT q m. str Huwa Maru for Manila.
via ports. at fsiiA a IN. str Admiral
Evans for southwestern Alaska. VITA
Southeastern Alaska. Of 10 m. ctr
West isls for Manila, via ports. al 20
q. u.
March is-ets Fulton for British co.
iambis ports al & 40 .. M. aif y Loop
for Tacoma at III a. M, motor sehr JUA
~ph ruiitHar for Aouthsssisru Alaska
mail ROUTE at ans p. sn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
PRODUCE PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Ego Storing Is Under Way,
Say Dealers

Wholesale butter and egg markets
show no change in price quotations
Friday. Dairy products offerings
are on the Increase. with jobbers re.
porting esq storing well under way.
Potato market holds firm At sisa
per ton for Yakima best Melted
Gems. Local spuds are SITTER. Or
egon onion market in showing n firm.
or tone. with quotations locally up to
. cents "A pound.
Receipts at the local stock yards
amounted to only ~ head OF cattle.
Cattle market WAS easier. best steers
going at 3ii.ss TO sii.Ts. There
werc no hog arrivals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE foreign
exchange market opened strong with de-
mand sterling at % 7sA. up &c. frame
checks is.see. up rsntimes lire checks
~ sge. up esntimes. marks. demand,
1 zoe. ~ .oiel Canadian dollars. kA.sko.
Around noon demand sterling advanced
40 % $3.50. and marks to iste for de-
fnand and 1. 1kc for eabtes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March tp@Grain futures
were weaker ON the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. There were no tangihis
rpaaobs for the declines
March corn opened late at fitshs
down ihe, and sank 20 ti,hs. May corn.
down Nc at the opaninE. tt,ssA. lost
We In later trading July corn. un'
changed on opaning lat" at ti.h0. loo,
iAei september corn opened at 81 20,
down &c. and recsd.d Ne.
May oats opened at Sic. down NC. and
subsequently lost ~! July oats. after
opening = 20 OFF at fs.c. ioHt another !. e.
Corn open High Low Close
March. tt.seM tt.ei sibTa sibf .
May. i6s4 lax ftsA ttzfs
July...... iGO Isl lskA. iss.
Sept ..... i,H l.Ts ti2 itah
Oats
May. 81 .kTa rs - =
Jnly..... .7bk sos .7T& ~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Ames Shipbuilding 4 Dry Dock Co.
is not responsible for check stolen
from its premises and passed on
Gemmill's Nifty Boots. Inc. Judge
j. II. Ronald ruled Thursday. Justice
Otis w. Brinker Ind held that the
shipyard was responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Shipping
Notes

A fun cargo of sugar is being
brought to Vancouver Il. c.. by
steamship Catherine d. OF Thorn.
dyke@Trenholme. Inc. The sugar
was loaded In Peru
Pacific Mail :. =. Co will operate
fiect between Puget Sound and At.
hntic ports. according 20 word re.
ceived by W. II. Grace 4 Co.
Steamship Suwa Maru sailed for
Orient with capacity passenger list
and full load Friday at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

saS rRASCfsco. March fs.--Butter--
Extras. sac per ib: prime firsts, e2o
per N.
Eggs-Extrss. ~ 10 per dox; firsta. toe
Per dos. extra puilefs. IMc per dor
ubdersised ruiiets. ashe per dox
chsese--csiifornia flats, fancy. 7oAc
per ID. firsts. use per ID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
New York Loses
100000 Drinks

NEW YORK. March 19.-Demon
Rum. John Barieycorn and other al
cohoiic connections In sufficient guam
titles TO make more than 200 900 900
drinks. were exported from New
York I'm January.