davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

AeeuDNaLeu frees
New York. March e.-3fercantils paper.
81 86A percent
Sterling 90 day bills sass: commercial
60 day bills. s5-5S5a: demand. s3.625z
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady.
Sterling had another violent drop IN the
late deallnEz Quotations were. Sterling.
so day bills. s5.54Z: Commercial. 90 day
bills. f35sAi demand. s3-57Zs cables.
SISSY.
Mexican dollars. s9Hc-
Copper. easier. Spot and first quarter,
1SEcs second quarter 19e-
Iron. steady No Z Northern. $4,000
ssso15 No Northern. $500 q $500: No.
Southern. sf3o0G44o0.
Anthony. S1Ls7-
Lead. quiet. spot and March. fs.oos
zinc. easy. East s.. Louis spot sss50
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. March 6.-Ths quotations
on the metal exchange today were as FOL
lows.
spot copper. ia. "a
Electrolytic. fl22
Tin. E393 SIS
Lead. gas
zinc. f56-
LOCAL METAL MARKET.
fQuotations furnished by El Paso Sueltar-)
silver. Sissy.
London lead, f4G
London exchange. s162
London lead futures. $50. "a
Lead. Sass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
COPPER Makes
STRONG GAINS

tered principally in General Motors.
which made a 6 point advance. ac-
cording TO J. S. Curtiss & company.
Sheldon lobby.
Copper stocks held around Fridays
levels. Petroleum. Sinclair and Texas
showed a loss averaging a point On
the curb United Verde Extension ad-
Tanced = point. Verde Combination
was very active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Dallas. Texas. March 6.-Tempera-
lures that lowered below freezing
in parts OF Texas the past few days
nave damaged the early fruit crops
in some sections. reports today indi-
Gated The extent OF damage has not
been determined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Austin. Texas. March 6.-Dr. W. q.
Minton. assistant state health officer.
has gone 10 Maria TO make investiga-
ton OF the smallpox situation. He
viii also investigate other points in
west Texas from which reports have
been received OF the prevalence Of
this disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
or the spot, ss6 bales 20 arrive. none
Low middilnE. S5225s middlnE S40-5oi
GOOD middlinE. $3.50.
Gotten Futures Close
New YORK March cotton futures
closed steady. March. s3s.o9; Nay. $3.50;
July g52g7. October. s5o15; December.
s29-s5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Billings, Mont. AIarch 6.-BeIow
zero temperatures were recorded in
all parts OF Montana this morning
following yesterdays storm. Weather
is said 20 be clearing with little
snow falling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
BLIzzARD GRIPs MONTANA.

Helena. Mont, March 5.-SnoyF.
wind and below zero temperatures
were reported IN the portion OF Non
tana east OF the Rocky mountains to-
night Traffic on roads leading 20
Bozeman. Mont, was blocked by deep
snow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Copenhagen has a municipal fish
market where all fish. except the very
largest varieties. are kept alive in
water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Aurora, Ill, March "a baby be-
lieved 70 be the largest ever born in
this state. arrived al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A r Nichols. It is q boy
and weighs 161z pounds. The baby
IS the ninth child born % Mrs.
Nichols, who is thirty-six years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The Eayans. an Isolated triba IN Dutch
origin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Invention Of artificial limbs ard eyes IS
attributed 20 Ambrose Pare. who lived in
the 18th century
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Covers Of old Persian manuscripts
are made OF sharkskin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06


struck Nebraska today. resulting IN
slight delay TO train traffic. IL viii
move toward the southeast, the
weather bureau predicted.
l3-56; common. sI1-5oGIs.5o: pigs. s7.soa
Sheep-Receints. 700: market unchanged.
lambs. $500 E19.00- yezriiurs. sI4s0~
1850: Wethers. s12-ooG19.00s ewes s1l-60
gl-ooi eulis. SI-ooQ s-oS goats. sf-5oG
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City, NO. March -6.-Butter-
Packing stock &c higher. 16G
EsEs--Crrent receipts, s5c lower; per
case. $3.50; flrsts 1c lower. ffc-
Poultry-Hens. &c higher. SIC.
Chicago Grain Closes.
Corn-May. S1-44is July. fl3Stf; Sep
TENDER. S1-35.
Oats-llay. s31c. July. 76Hc-
Chicago Provisions, Close
PorE-NaT. S5Ae5s July. s1A75-
I.ard-3fay. s2l50: July. s2207.
RIbs-3lay, f1Gs3; July. s1&sl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
COTTON PRICES
SAC, THEN GAIN

New Orleans. La, March 6-On the
opening today The cotton market did
not show much change. but after the
FIRST call, near months fell off TO
s points, as -he result Of downward
reaction in sterling exchange. Ocro-
Der did not follow the decline, but
stood unchanged at 5000 at its low
est Moderately good buying came
in because Of the extremely cold
weather in the cotton region and the
forecast Of even colder weather TO
come.
At the end OF the first half hour
Of business. the trading months were
10 70 IS points over the level OF yes
terday's close
Cotton opened quiet. March sss.o5:
Nay, $3.50: July, $3.50; October. s3o.17s
December. s29-37.
For a while the market held steady on
weather conditions. but gradually weak
ened- Liquidation from the long side in
creased and prices softened under q. Late
in the sessacu May traded down 20 $3.50
and the list showed net losses Of 10 70 10
points Trading was for the most part
from professional sources. outside bust
ness not being prominent at any stage Of
the day.
Cotton closed barely steady. points up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

COLD WAVE sTRIKEs NEBRASKA.
CContInued from page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

HVEEUHE DIkAEn
Makes REPORT
Total resources OF the Federal Re
serve bank OF Dallas. were S208.4S5.-
172,7s, at the close Of business March
5, according 10 the statement re-
ceived by the FL Paso branch OF the
bank. Total gold reserves were s62,-
The statement follows:
Resources
Gold coin and certifi-
Gates in vault ----.--S 7.003.9I1-50
Gold settlement fund 90 1902, 921-74
Gold with foreign
agencies ..----------- 1888. 376-l1
Cold with agent for
retirement OF federal
reserve notes 100000 SI,418.655-00
Gold redemption fund 3,079,44s-9
Total gold reserves 49, s2.7ss. s2L25
Legal tender notes, sill,
YER etc -------------- tlu,5sS.OI
Total reserves ........: ss.44ssl4ss
Bills discounted. secured
by government war
obligations ..-.--. 46,5s5,S59.64
All other -.----------- ll,S07,049.7i
Bills bought in open
market and accept
ances acquired from
other Federal Reserve
banks .-...-......-- 17sO.O52.oO
Total bills on hand. ... 7O.1s2,ssLs5
Z. s. government bonds 1856, 10000
U. s. certificates OF In
debtedness ----------- 6,SOO,0O9-Q0
Total earning assets 80 S2.45s.ssLs5
Bank premises -...- 59S,23S.41
5 per cent redemption
fund against Federal
Reserve bank notes. So, 10000
Uncollected items 52,SZ2. 562.12
All other resources, in
GLIDING amounts due
from foreign banks 90 s,594,296-5S
Total resources 5000. .20s. 4s5, 172.7s
Liabilities
Capital paid in 1900. s.4s3. 10000
surplus ----------------. 3,029, 937-2S
deposits &C.. 3,970,756-2
Due to member banks
reserve account ....-- 6S,225,552.19
Other deposits, including
credits -.....::..-..-- 2O42.s1s-s5
Deposits on which re-
serve is computed 49, 70.26s, 1854
sstual ' elroulsti i5Gss. N 7s.ass4ssoo
Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation
net liability ..- 1896, $4,000 I
D I err d availability
items --------.-.------ 1925, l64-o5 4
All other liabilities 80. 933,31415 4
Total liabilities .......20s, 4s5,1727s 1
for other
Federal Reserve banks 1864, 10000 I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Hudson for Five Years Il
Master in Motor and Sly
Hudson Created the Touring Limousine
Designs, and the EXCLUSIVE Super-Six Motor

and with special cars embOdying the Super-Sa
principle it won distinction IN all championship
speedway events.
But 1t was not to prove speed that these
tests were made. Hudson merely established
its speed qualities IN development of It's value
as a reliable. enduring car. such as you want.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Hudson SolOes Greatest
OF Al Motor Problems

All automobile engineers were seeking ways
to reduce motor vibration when Hudson solved
the problem through the patented Super-Siix
motor. 1t added u percent to power and al
most doubled efficiency. No weight or
cylinders were added
And the Super-SIx at once proved its leader
ship. 1t became the most famous speed car.
winning all important stock car speed records,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Chicago Grain Closes
corn-May. FL44a. July. f1-3Sif; Sep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
BANK
MAKES REPORT

Total resources OF the Federal Re
serve bank OF Dallas. were s208.4S5.-
172,7s, at the close Of business March
5, according TO the statement re-
ceived by the FL Paso branch OF the
bank Total gold reserves were S62,-
738.32125.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
TAKE ADVICE OF
SEATTLE men
Delegates Will Be Appointed
at Spokane

Members Of the Puget sound
delegation were prominent 90 tho
foreign trade convention az fan
Francisco and evidence OF thla Is
that virtually all Of the measures
advocated by them found a place
in tho conventions final recommcn.
daticns. said Roy O, uadley, secre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
today. following his return from
tho convention.
Among tho delegates who were
very active at the convention were;
William Pigutt OF Seattle. J. J Don.
ovan 81 HcllinEham. H. y. Aicxnn.
der % Tacoma, r. n. Parsons, who
represented : ~. Hedges. president
of the Chamber who were elected
honorary vice presidents OF tho con.
veution. These men were also
elected as members OF general
committee 20 draw up the oonvcn.
tons final recommendations
The committee recommended the
establishment OF direct line OF
American passenger steamers to he
Orient. Improved cables to tho Far
East. adjustment OF foreign tariffs
as applied 60 Pacific Northwest
canned products such az salmon.
fruit. milk and vegetables and fed.
crai Incorporation of American
firms doing business In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
NAY. sgAfs And PRED
Wbai-~-ai~ fri~~ leg rva. city Price
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. May ~ The stock MAJ
kst continued IN control % prafasaInnal
traders az the opening today. resulting IN
irregular price changes. opening prices
~srs United States Steel. - on =
Sinclair. sta. unchanged Mrxican Pe.
trnlsurn. is.. W 2 HspioEis. -. % .
stnds shaker. Tos 90 = Pan American
Petroleum. ioI. W :. Canadian Pacific.
us, of = southern Pacific. 8ss un-
changed American -. o. or =
General Motors. z1A. w &. American
WOODEN. tio. up a
Traders aoid Royal Dutch snd forced
the prize heio~ fis This stock made q
ss~ hiEh last month whsn the rest oi
ths Ind ustriAi and oil iis,s suffered a
severe slump. MEXICAN Petroleum and
Pan American Petroleum held up we'll
Plenty 81 call money ~aa available at :
per cent
Prospects % easier money resulted IN
generally higher prices at the opening
aitho Bts~i common vas Oft = a. -
In the oil division MEXICAN Petroleum
gained points and ran-A American T.
Sugar stocks and sa-caiied substitute
led during the first half hour Cuban
American gained points. HWnts Allegro
and MAnau Sugar J. Corn Products
vas W !. at -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
KENNEW|CK
BERRIES HERE
Washington Variety Sells
at $500 TO Sc a Crate

ftrapterrica from Kennewick ar.
rived on the local wholesale markc,
Tuesday morning and were placed
on sale at $3.50 TO IS a crate.
Quotations on California berries
were considerably lower. at $3.50 TO
81.
A steamer from California contain.
ing fresh green vegetables was
hchcduied to arrive here Tuesday
afternoon. A large shipment Of
green peas II coming on this boat.
Quotations on the peas viii he 10
TO II cents a pound.
The small shipment 81 canta.
ioupea which arrived here yesfer.
day were all sold out by Tuesday
morning. Increased quantities OF
cherries arc here and are going al
80 cents a pound.
Wholesale creamery men report
unchanged prices In butter and egg
markets. Arrivals at the local
stock yards by noon Tuesday
amounted 10 los cattle. 40 calves.
i54 hogs and &c sheep. Market
held steady In all divisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
TRADITION SAYS INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT GETS I'm.

A, that same desk where he was
sitting. other bygone chiefs have sat.
and there's "A tradition at hcadquar.
ters that sooner or later. somehow.
BY hook or by crook. tho invisible
government" Of the underworld will
get the man behind that desk.
n Chief wdrron fears the tradl
uon. he does not beiray s1at fear.
There ia only one way" he said
the straight way. Charges and In,
situations must be expected. but the
thing that Is most discouraging Is to
find that the men you have helped "a
better themselves are trying TO un.
derminc you.
DO you sec this badRe7'' he add,
ed. proudly unpinninR diamond
studded golden shield from his left
breast
THAT" he said. ~is the Rift OF the
Elks. and when Il was given me I
stood up before 1000 brother lodge.
men and took n further oath that |
would never disgrace that lodge. And
never VIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

measure. II IL n matter OF pioneer
Northwest history that Warren. a
few days later. came trailing into
Spokane with nili Jackson. the bad
man. walking ahead OF him with
Warren's handouts on.
There Is . photograph Of War.
rem somewhere. taisrn when h~
~ss Spokane'- chief. an office he
hrid for many years. showing
him seated on a dustcoverrd
horse. with n dead buck Indian.
who had been stealing bors~S
and shooting up villages. hanging
over The pommci Of his saddle.
Their. are said 10 be other early
day deEp~fado~s whose careers wrrc
cut short by the bark Of wArrcns
gun.
But those days are old and gone, "
hc Haid. as he "a; at hts dcnk yestcr.
day. dressed In the habiliments OF a
tyoIahs.J htsatreaa man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Shipping
Notes


Seven thousand tons OF flour will
be loaded at Portland on board the
steamship Eastern Cloud. built In
Japan for the l.. =. shipping board
The ship will sail for the river Tues.
day night The flour will be taken
TO the East coast. she IL operated
by W. X. Grace a Co.
Coming from Plymouth. England
the ship william Il Lewis made
port Monday. The trip took more
than thrcc months.
Cash registers. microscopes. fish
forks. animal traps and bicycles were
included In the s7e0 tons OF freight
taken from here Monday By the Ia
lima Maru. bound for the Orient.
Fuel oil tanks OF IN. steamer Rob.
m Coodfcilow were to be increased
IN capacity after she was placed IN
Todds drydock Tuesday.
Slight damage was done to two
scows. moorcd alongside the liner
kAtori MAru. when they we're torn
loose by a high wind Monday and
driven on the beach at Smith cove.
They were loaded with Oriental veg
etable OIL. The bargcs were floatcd
az high tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
WtRRE>'s THE SINGIN
TYPE or WEsTER>ER

Seattle has had many types OF
men. in the hat decade. FOR It's chief
Of police. one by one they have
come and gnne-so,ne tn disgrace.
and most OF them under fire. War.
rem came into the office. a type here
tofore uutricd. n six gun type of
Westeruer. who had the reputation
of being able. when necessary. TO
take the lone trail after bad man
and bring him in. dead or alive.
lie became a public peace officer
on April 10. 1884 Ho was a lank
farmer boy. living on a ranch west
Of Spokane. There was a bad Indian
named BIZ Jackson. half breed.
who had killed tho chief OF a tribe.
and was dcfying anybody TO come
and get him.
Blaine Gillian. n brother OF Judge
Mitchell Gillian. OF Seattle tried a.
He captured Jackson. but the half.
breed. catching GILLIAN Off his guard.
wrested away his Winchester and
told him to get out OF the country.
There was nothing else for Gillian
Ia do and Ia. rof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
TELLS now HE WENT TO
NOME IN TIE GOLD RUSH

Il went 10 Nome in tho gold rush. "
he added. +and was made captain o,
police. and then went into the mar
rhai'r office. After that worked
for tho government FOR 10 yoars as
special cxtradltion officer.
II WAS just telling Mrs. Warren
the other day that II was dlshon.
"ai. never would have worked for
the government ten years. During
that tiufH / got some men out Of tho
Northwest territory and some from
across the Mexican border.
Charged oh. yes. every chief Of
police has charges made against him.
lie expects g. But can truthfuily
say that nobody has ever been able
10 prove I was dishonest. have
never taken quarter dishonesty In
my ife. mad. littic money in
Alaska, and I've got It yet l don,
huge 10 steal %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
JAP SHIPS Get
COMPETITION
Five u. S. Passenger Yes
sells for Seattle

Five new passenger vessels. capa.
BILE OF III knots. have been allocated
to the Pacific Steamship co. by the
shipping board. II was announced
Tuesday. The ships will be operated
on the Oriental route. starting about
October I.
For the first time in the history OF
the port. Japanese passenger ships
WIN have opposition when the new
ships are on the run. The ships Will
call nj Nindivostok. the Philippines
and the usual Japa nchc and Chinese
ports. moking Seattle their base on
this side OF the Pacific. according 10
plans OF the Admiral line
a. Il. lIainea. vice president and
general manager OF the Admiral line,
and the Chamber Of Commerce have
fought consistently for ALLEGATION OF
passenger ships to seattle. Five
ships have also been assigned 20 san
Francisco by the board.
To-day II II Impossible 10 80 from
Seattle TO the Far East on an Amerl.
can boat" said y. ". Hedges. presi.
: dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce
"aitho there 81 AN American line from
san Francisco. The shipping board
has determined 10 run It's passenger
steamers 10 the Far East over the
shortest route. We have the advan'
ihge In distance. In more ana rupe.
nor tranhconun-ntai railroad con.
ns'iions. the best harbor on the
Coast. and now we have what We
have longcd for 30 long-a line OF
steamers TO the Orient We now han.
, die the bulk Of the freight 20 the
Orient. and with shippers coming
here direct and knowing our port we
Will receive additional benefit.
THE Chamber 81 Commerce. in
common with other organiza tons
has been making this fight for pas.
sengcr ships for long time and in.
tenHively during the past year. We
have been represented at Washing
ton. n. C., and have never given up
the endeavor 10 see that Seattle. un.
der the ALLEGATION. received adequate
ship service and that no other port
received more than We did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
MAYOR CALLS VICE
"PROBER" TO EXPLAIN

Mayor Caldwell instructed his sec
investigator. to his office 10 explain
why charges Sheitren made against
Police chief Warren yesterday were
made 10 The Star instead OF to. the
proper authorities"
Caldwell gaid he considered IL
Sheltren's duty TO have first inform
ed the mayors office. lie said he
would inquire into the truth Of Shell
tren's statement that the chief. hav-
ing been told of n gambling game.
had failed TO raid IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

DR. Lilburn Merrill. OF the Juvenile
court, said today Shcltren had never
been an cmployo or the court. but had
come 10 him some months ago offer.
ing to aid In "A search for Mrs. Shell.
tren, who had disappeared.
Mrs. Shcltren was. before her
marriage, ward OF the court" said
Dr. Merrill. II told Sheltren |
would be glad 10 have him help us
lind her after her disappearance. and
gave him a note To the police, OK.
planning matters. He found his wife
and she is now in our care. don't
know how Sheltren got his special
police badge"
The mayor is Withholding Shell
tren's application for renewal OF an
Investigators license until the
charges against Chief Warren are
further investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

HARDLY A DAY has passed these
Il last few weeks that some new
charge. some new inslnuauon. has
not been east at the head OF Police
Chief Warren.
How IL he taking them What II
their effect upon himf Back o,
those inscru,ablc. kindly. steel gray
eyes. what are hla thoughts
The latest sensation was the
charge OF Raymond sheltr~n. an In
ycaugatur. that tho chief had been
Informed ~ gambling IN "A place a
stones throw from the chiefs own
office. and had failed to raid the
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May it-Grain futures ron
tinu.d 70 slump on the Chicago BOARD %
Trade today. a. reports Indicated an
easter movement Of grain shipments
There we're no unusual features In to.
days markets Selling continued heavy
on reports ~ financial difficulties Of
hanks In Kansas, where two failed IN the
last - hours. A. noon the market Vas
or from ic to &c as compared with a
weak opening
Pr0virions we're lower
May corn opened late a. 81 -. down
10. and later lost ihcs July corn
opened a. ft.7s. down &c. and later was
of 1Mc. September corn opened down
~ az ii.63, and later was down Nc.
May oats opened at 81 0G. down Nc.
and later var down sc: July oats opened
down NC at f2c. and later was down 8. r .
September oats opened at 1sc. down &c.
and later dropped sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, MAY iA.--HoRs--Rscsipta.
az 900 head market steady. Hulk of
sales. fi7.3sm1f25. butchers. ,t3at3fO.
packing. fts.tO9i3.7s. light. ti7 500
af3.7b.
Cattis--RSceipts. rs. 900 head market
steady. Beef. ts.75ai37s. butcher
steers. fsuis2s; stockerH and feeders.
81 s0ai0.s0. COWS. t9.75@i3.7S. calves.
Si0UI3.
sheep Receipts. $4,000 head: market
slow and uusveniy lower. Lambs. f11.2j
at7.f5. ewes. - s0di5.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
City May Finance
Memorial Plans

Can tho city appropriate $500 to be
expended In the Observance Of Me.
mortal day hcre7 The matter has
not yet been determined by the su.
prcme court. says Thomas j. l.. Ken,
nedy. first assistant corporation
counsel. In an opinion rendered at
the request OF Philip Tindall. acting
chairman Of the finance COMMITTEES.
However. IL the city goes ahead with
its program. the validity Of the ques.
ton viii he upheld by the city legal
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Methodists Urge
Anti-Lynch Laws

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May is.--Ths
Methodist general conference today
passed resolution calling for enact
ment Of more stringent anuiynch
laws and strictcr enforcement OF this
present laws The resolution Was
introduced by ]. W. Hoffman. chair
man OF the committee on the state
Of the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Skagit Agreement
Sent to Portland

Completing all negotiations with
the government. the signed stipula-
tons governing the use b. the city
OF the SkaEi; power development site
were dispatched by Corporation Coun-
sci Walter =. Meier to tho district
forestry agent at Portland Tuesday
morning. The s;tpulations were sign
"a BIZ Mayor CALDWELL Monday nIKht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. May 1s.-Buttor. SIC per
H.
Eggs-5p G41c per doA
Hens-7O a. stc per ID. broilsrs' asa &c
per H.
Geess-50c per 10
Cheese -rnplets. s6ga7e per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Japanese Survivors
Will Be Returned

PORTLAND. May iss-Thirieen
survivors Of the japanese fisher M.
Jei Maru. picked up off the Oriental
coast by the steamer Pawlett. OF the
Admiral line. will be returned 10 ia.
pan. IL was announced Tuesday. The
men were brought to this port by
Capt. Murray Of the Pawleit.