davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
TO ELECT DELEGATES

Election OF a delegate to the semi
annual conference Of Indiana Typo
graphical unions will be the first
matter to receive attention at the
regular meeting OF the South Bend
unit to be held Wednesday, July Z,
according to Leo Ranger, president
of the local organization. The con-
ference of linOtypers is set for July
L and s at Muncie. Several i'm
portant topoics will be brought up
by the national union.
Reports of wage scales in the
various parts of the state and recent
increases viii come up. Vocational
training for liontype workers is also
TO get serious consideration. CUES
ton of endorsement Of bonus for
eX-serve men is another of the sub
jects which will probably occupy
the time OF the delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
CHILDREN TAKEN TO
CHAIN-O'-LAKES BY
XIV ANIS MEMBERS

Eighty children were taken out
10 Chain o'-Lakes Tuesday morning
by members OF the local kiwanis
club. who furnished their machines
as a contribution TO the days outing
provided by the City Rescue mission.
About % grown ups" accompanied
the children.
The machines were decorated wit.'
kiwanis banners and formed a
parade on the way TO the picnic
grounds. leaving the city at 9 a. m.
The children were brought home
again at o'clock.
The City Rescue missions outing
for the children has become an an
nUal affair. 4 picnic dinner. a num-
Der of contests end other events
marked the afternoon. G.. NJ. Plat
ner was in charge of Tuesday,
event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
FILE ARTICLES TO
INCREASE CAPITAL
STOCK TO $4,000

Papers authorizing increase Of
$4,000 in the capital stock CT the
CrawCOw Department Stores Co,
which operates an establishment at
1924 W. Division St. have been filed
for record with the county recorder.
The authorization was listed with
the secretary OF state on June is.
The CrawcOw Co. was organized
in May. 1917, with a capital stock
OF 10000 A few months later an
additional $4,000 was authorized
and issued, and when the present
increase Is fioated the capital stock
will amount 10 $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
MRS. L. j. JACKSON JOINS
UYMAN ORGANIZATION

Mrs l.. ]. Jackson has taken a
position with George wyman K Co.
and will begin her duties June IS.
Mrs Jackson has had long ex-
perience. This completes an excel
lent organization on the second
floor at Wymans: Mrs. Fulk having
charge OF Corsets, muslin underwear
and infants wear: Miss DeVleshoWer
having charge OF dresses. kimonas,
sweaters, etc: Mrs. Jackson. coats,
suits. furs and waists; Mrs. Free
man OF millinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Agnes Kruck Tuesday filed suit
in superior court, asking divorce and
$1,000 alimony from John Kruck.
The complaint alleges cruel and in
human treatment. Mrs. Kruck wants
the custody OF her two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
LEGION DELEGATES TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

First district delegates to the
American legion state convention at
Nincennes June 2S and % have
pledged themselves 10 boost Calvin
Baughman. adtutant of the Funk
houser post of Evansville for state
adjutant. They have asked the
support OF this district 10 obtain
Baughman's election. The delegates
have announced that they will go
unpledged as to their support of a
state commander.
Delegates from the local post will
hold n meeting Thursday night fol-
lowing the regular legion meeting to
complete plans for the convention
-Four delegates will represent the
South Bend post at the convention
and several alternates have signifed
their intention of attending the ses-
siOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
JOINS MARINES.

John Burns. an N-marine. reen-
listed az the local recruiting station.
al :. Michigan ST. Monday after
noon Ar. Burns VIII go 10 Phila-
selphiA, Penn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
FARMERS FEDERATION
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Permanent officers for the Farm
ers' Federation OF German town
ship will be elected at a meeting OF
that organization 10 be held at the
Wagner school next Friday night.
IL was announced by County Agent
Bird Tuesday. Matters pertaining 70
the wool pool and grain and live
stock shipments will also be con-
sidered at the meeting
Members OF the Holstein- Fresien
Breeders association OF the ST. Jo-
seph valley Will meet in Mr. Birds
office Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
ICE CREAM MN WARNED.

some HoOsier ice cream manufac-
turcrs are dangerously close 10 the
Illegal limit for starch adulteration
OF their product according 10 T. I.
Miller. state food and drug commits
sioucr The adulteratiOn may not
legally exceed one percent FOR geia-
III or vegetable gums or starch. Last
month inc department conducted
seven successful prosecutions for vio-
iations OF state food and drug laws
and recommended many changes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
SEEK NEGRO WHO
Stabbed HIS WIFE

Police here Tuesday were search
ing FOR Roy Walker. a South Bend
negro. who stabbed his wife at La
porte Monday night A message from
the Laporte police was received here
telling OF the stabbing and asking
that search for the negro be made
as IL was believed that he had gone
20 South Bend after the stabbing
The woman is not believed 20 be ser
iOusly injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Angler Lands Cub Wolf
With a Fishing Line

wARRENSBURG. No. June %.
Landing a cub wolf with a fishing
line was the unique experience Of
Frank Carpenter OF this place a few
days ago.
After spending an hour angling
for the finny tribe with good results
Carpenter decided to go to camp,
meanwhile laying the baited line on
the bank OF the stream.
When he returned 10 resume his
fishing Carpenter found the cub
writhing on the ground with the fish
hook securely fastened in its upper
lip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
and See Us

Store Hours: Open $50 a. m. Close $3.50 p
Except Saturday When Store Closes at $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
RANK CIEARtNcs
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. May ii-frlccs were
frsctiansiiy lower at the stock market
opening today. Interest q traders cen.
tered tn OIL. United States Steel opened
Oft = At stN NeNdinH, sex, Unchanged
New Yerk c~ntral. 70, OF Y Pan Anieri-
can Petroleum. ioi. w = Southern "a
elfie. ssN, OF y bethlehem ~. sts.
off y rexRa Pacific. a. =. up V Htudes
baker. ~, OF v Reyai Dutch. ises.
off V CFucihlr. tteA. up y,
VITA the exception u the Mexican oil
issues and sugars the iist saHE~d Oft
slightly In the first half bout. steel sold
At sts. The market generally was mar
row. Msssan Petroleum advanced ~
TO ik2A and Pan American ~ % ioa
sugar stocks stood 90, prominently
toward the end % the first hour. fuata
AiegFs advancing 80 80 nv. Cuba
Cane 90 tat. w =. and cuban Ain~rt-
can M IS pcints 70 ssN Tehaeco- we're
fairly active A r securities nold up
~ 10 sss psthlshsm sold around
ssa and fackawanaa Steel around ~.
The whole nst Became rsacSorsry
around noon. Waited states steel sold
oct point. baldwin paarly poin,s.
Bsfhirhrna n . points sna Republic near
~ paints, The selling vas largely % a
professional character oil Issues held up
comparatively weu aitho Mexican ~
'fulcum forced down 60 ian. De.
giiae AZ nearly ~ points from the hish
% Monday Pan Amsfiesa A stock se'
NEW YORK. May ii.--arrr . ~rinre
movement witch lasted virtually thfus
cut the days stock market. thew vas
wasd rally during the last 10 minutes
The selling movement. while professional,
vas ascfibsd 20 the Increased price 81
rail money. which durirx the early AFT
sFuo5n vent Co ic1s. Ca the late rally
pan American Petroleum. recovered All
80 early iosnes. After touching tfe, Mvt'
icAn Petroleum Wct above tsi, stutv-
baker raiiled about pssats ard Royal
Dutch ever q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
B. c. VESSELS
ARE TIED UP
Union Calls Members OIL
Coast Steamers

VANCOUVER. II. c.. May II
Tho n. c. Coast Stewards union
called i,s members off the coast
STEAMERS this morning. A. practlo.
ally all OF the Union Steamship com.
pany'a fleet ~ already tied up this
had no effcc, on that company. Tho
same can be said or the q. T. A..
boats. only one vessel. the Prince
George. IL at SEA for the latter line.
II Is expected by tho firemen and
sailors that she viii tie up when she
arrives this afternoon at o'clock
tho the company hopcs 10 b. able 10
send her ON 10 Seattle. TO tie up on
her return. as was done With the
Prince Rupert
The Union line ntrumer Camosun
viii DO IN tomorrow and viii tie up.
This Is the last vessel Of tho com.
pany to be affected by tho strike.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
coast service boats are sailing stead
ily on their usual schedules ON
eiais % the company announced this
morning that the Stewards strike
would not affect their vessels be.
cause new agreements had already
been made with those employees Of
tho company. a wage increase OF sio
monthly having been agree upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
SEATTLE TO Get
AIR MAIL LATER
Will Save Banks Money,
Says Otto Prayer

A. a banquet given In his honor
at the Rainier club Monday. otto
Prayer. second assistant postmaster
general. declared that after the
tIansoontinental air mail service TO
San Franclaco II In operation II viii
be extended 20 Seattle.
He pointed out that while air NAH
service Is entirely feasible. as has
been shown during its operation In
the East during the last two years,
that II II being maintained On such
n small appropriation at present that
II " necessary for cities To cooperate
with the poatoffice department In -.
tahlishing landing fields.
The banks OF Minneapolis and 81
Paul are ravin. more than 1900 n
day thru use Of air mail service. 4"
said praegcr. 'and thotc Il no rea-
son why Seattle banks cannot DO the
same"
lie declared that the sand potn,
site II Ideal. and would be ample for
the use OF the pos,office department.
army and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
'RST CHERRIES
/ ARRIVE HERE
ArIy Variety Reaches the
l Local Market


First cherries Of the season ar
t1c Monday afternoon from Califor.
M. They arr Of the Early Black
variety. The fruit was put ON sale
nuesslay morning. bringing ytSo for
40 pound case.
= Strawberries continued In An easy
condition Tuesday. following tho drop
Monday To sfHt,5e per crate. Deal
Iers are OF tho opinion that strawber,
|ries are as low now as they win be
for some time. They say that the
peak OF the sugar prices has been
Preached and from now on therc Will
ne greater demand for the berries.
(which win keep up the quotations
|CpnsumcrS today are paying from 70
Ito IS cents box for the berries.
New California potatoes remain
&tcudy at II cents a pound. The new
"a prices will probably begin drop
steadily within a week. when
irst carload Is expected. old
are easter at ia cents a pound
u Yakima Melted Gems.
AMER arriving from California
zsAonday afternoon brought guam.
itirs OF peas and lsttuce. The green
pcas are selling at II cents a pound.
while the Los Angeles lettuce Is
bringing 81 a crate. First local let
suce Is expected to arrive on the naar'
ket hy June l.
Butter and egg prices remain un
changed. Butter market Il unsteady.
with another drop in quotations ex.
pected within the next few days.
rfllArnook cheese Is bringing IS cents
IA pound. while washington triplstr
Il tcarce at % cents a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Veteran InpOIped in
Strange Romance

SPOKANE. May ji--Janes Rob
ert Knight. his wife and their
daughter Jean. principals Ia one Of
the Htrangrst marital tangles ever
uncovered here. are on their why
20 S'anada today IN the hands Of
federal immigration officials
Knight came 10 canada from
England. shortly before tho war
tits wife In England refused 20
leave Tor the province. There were
three ohildHen In England.
In Vancouver. -. g.. he met and
foll In love with Nellie Kathleen
ienoine. nurse. To Nellie Le.
moline he told OF the wife and chil
dren In England. Then came the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Cooling Doues
Please Copy!

Ladies' auxiliary. Exalted order Of
Cooling Doves. please copy:
In the town Of Wapato. Wash. arc
IL lonely bachelors. all waiting for
the right girl 20 come along.
In a letter 10 Mayor Caldwell Tues
day. one OF the lone and Torn bach
elors opens his heart and signs for n
companion OF the fair sex. who ~
looking for a good home.
Z II can give the best OF references
as to my social standing" he writes.
Il am working every day. and ! am
getting disgusted with the house.
work"
The writer declares that there arc
II other bachelors In the town. all
looking for wives.
we arc very lonely" he indites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Boy Loses $40
Bill SO Cops
Give Him $40

Young Mr. Edward oicson. 10.
year old red haired grandson OF MIR.
and Mrs. g. NJ. Oicron. Ggi7 t.atona
ave. met up with calamity Monday
night when he started for his
Erandpa'H barberrhop with a SO bin
and lost a.
Hut Tuesday he was happy beyond
measure. and certain that. when he
grOws up. he wiz be a policeman.
lie reported his lo.r to Motorcycles
Policeman George Reynolds. Reyn.
ODDS has a large cap. While tears
rolled down Edwards face. Reynolds
passed the cap among his brother
officers and a shower Of Coins filled
II almost 20 the hrifn. when the
collection was handed TO Edward he
counted I, and found there was $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
man
DIES IN FIRE
Cabinet Maker Trapped in
Furniture Warehouse

PORTLAND. May Ii.--Cut off
from escape BY flames and
blocked fire escapes. John Kemp.
an ag~d cabinet maker. lo~t his
life In = firo here nj noon today.
The fire started on the fourth floor
OF the furniture warehouse OF Hcaly
Bros. where Kemp was working
The flames prevented the cabinet
maker from using the stairway 10
the third floor and safety. and when
he rushed TO the fire escapes he
found them blocked by furniture.
which had been piled in front or
them.
lie was overcome by smoke while
frantieaily trying 10 tear his way TO
one Of the fire escapes and died from
suffooauon before fircmcn could
fight their way 70 him.
II IL estimated the damage will To
tai sTs 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Condemns Dogs
in Council Note

Dog, which dash up and lick the
faces OF toddlinE babes. dogs which
ruin Hhrihbcry and new lawns. dogH
which defy you 20 chase them
away" and all other dogs are con.
demncd by Mrs. Walter Hammer.
1884 North sard at. In a letter to
the city council
MrH. Hammer asks permission 10
appear In person before tho council
and explain the terrible menace OF
dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Foreign Trade Men
to Open s. F. Meet

BAN FRANCISCO. May ii.--Plans
are complete for the opening In the
civic auditorium here tomorrow OF
the seventh annual foreign trade
convention. within the past few
days delegates have arrived repre-.
wnting every trading nation on
earth.
The steamer Presidcn. yesterday
brought 100 delegates representing
Puget Sound and the state OF wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

wnr and Knight responded after he
had married the girl at her re-
quest
After the wnr. Knight came back
20 find that child had been born
10 bis new wife.
In the meantime. he had kept up
HIS contributions 90 the support OF
the wife In England with the
knowledge Of his Canadian wife.
The English wife caused his at.
rest here several weeks ago and his
deportation followed.
knight viii divorce tho Engllhh
wife. II possible. when he gets onto
Canadian roll. he announced before
he lift here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Bail Bond Frauds
Charged in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May ii.--Ad.
jourfink until Friday. the county
grand jury last night made public a
report OF its police committee. con
tanning sensational disclosures con
ccrnlng operations of the ball bond
rings and methods Of the courts and
the police department.
But ono in i've persons arrested In
this city Tor felony ~ held 20 an.
swer before the proper court the
report set forth. and fines assessed
have declined steadily during the
past seven year.. while bail deposits
have steadily risen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
MacElwee Named to
Commerce Bureau

WASHINGTON. May ii.-Presi.
dent Wilson today nominated Roy :.
MAoI.lwce. o. New York. to be d.
rector of tho bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce OF the depart.
msnt Of commerce.
MaoElwec was formerly first ns-
-isthnt director OF the bureau under
Phillip Kennedy. who resigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Decides He's Guilty
OF Two Booze CHARGES

Tom Rhckner was named in two
grand jury indictments for liquor law
violations. Monday morning he
pleaded guilty 20 one OF them and
was fined 800. lie was given n week
20 enter plea to tho other.
But after lunch Tom decided he
was guilty OF the second charge also.
He told Judge Nctercr OF his sudden
decision. and is now out an additional
1850 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Werner Lindquist
Fine Is Only $500

Werner LlndaulSi. boo,iegger. faced
a federal liquor charge today. follow.
ins HIS conviction In Justice o. w.
Drinkers cxrt yesterday Of violat-
ting the state liquor law. lie was
fined 1900.
The light fine plqued Sheriff
StrinEcr.
Two hundred doilnrs-- he eroiaim.
cd why no; give him a permitg~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Lamont Satisfied
With China Survey

TOKYO. May 7.-Delayed.t -
Thomas w. Lamont, New York
financler. who arrived here from
China today IL entirely satisfied with
the results Of his yisit. he said today.
Lamont who represented an In
ternational consortium OF bankers.
made a financial and commercial
survey OF China. No immediate loan
TO China r. contemplated. he said
Following conferences with Japa-
Bese bankers and officials. Lamont
viii return 20 tho United states. leav.
Ing here on May ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May ii4---CrAIn futures were
slightly higher on the Chicago Beard Of
Trade today, despite unloading by ionxA
which caused prices to fail off from ic
to 7e. the days high. The market was
strong up 90 noon ard new hiGs figures
we're made in all futures. C1naids rahis
realizing due 10 a desire "a take profits
caused slump. Foreign demand for
wheat assisted IN strengthening the mar
kst Receipts were iight.
MAY corn opened up 10 at si.ss. ana
later saln-d &os July corn. MP NC az
opening. fi.7tA. later advanced Me-
september corn opened ~ Si.s7a. up
G. and later gained =
May oats Up NC Al tf.of. and later
lost 1scs July oats remained unchanged
At ste. September oats opened at u &c.
sp &c. later lost 40
Pfosisions uere higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Men on Mt. Vernon
Tired of Restraint

SAN FRANCISCO. May ii.-Ex
tra precautions were taken today to
preserve order aboard the United
States transport Mount Vernon
''hoodoo ship" following n near.riot
yesterday between members OF the
crew and soldiers, after tho escape OF
several Of the 1000 German prisoners
and czecho-slovak troops on board.
Meanwhile. authorities were con.
tinuinE their hunt for leo czccho-
slovak troops who escaped from the
Presidio Sunday. after being taken
from the Mount vernon to battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
NINTH VICTIM
IN WRECK DIES
Miss Camille Dosch Sue
Cumbs in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. May ii.--Mlss
Camille Bosch. society editor. died
early today. making the ninth VIC
tim OF the head-on collision OF
Southern Pacific electric trains at
Bertha station. near Portland. Sun
day
Mlss bosch sustained a compound
fracture OF the right leg. "A broken
left leg and collar bone, injuries 10
the chest. and many cuts and bruiaes
The condition Of Clarence ~.
Smith. who was injured In the coll
lisioa. is very grave today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE steady rise
IN fhs pres % Gsrmsn maths On the
sofssxa s1ehRnE~ market today carried
them above g. q rev high for the pres
snt runewcd strength n foreign MONEY
rates.
remand sterling wxs up se a. ftsss
trans checks up. IS eantiniss At is.sec.
marks. demand +; eie. cables csc. TIRE
checks. ur 20 esntim~s at ittse3 Ca
madam deilars. ~ zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
McKevitt to Head
Spokane Delegation

SPOKANE, May ii.--Unlcss an
eleventh hour dark horse" is pushed
forward. Frank !. Mckevitt. local at.
torney and cx.scrvice man. VIII be
elected chairman of the Spokane
county delegation TO the democratic
state convention here. May II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Denver Market Status

DENVER. Nay ii-castle--pse~sp,.
zoe hstd. market sffouE Steers. tfetc
ulzso. cows and heifers. fsEeUits
ssosksrs and feeders. s7u II. calves tic
8tsks
Hoxs--Ree~ipis ;.Teo hesd; rnsrtes 10
sales. tffWiAsS
si4ssp-fiscsipts. i.iee head. MARKET
strong. LAMBS. sis. zee - 80. ewes. 81; 30
9tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

FOUR HEROES Of the Hotel Lin
coin fire were honored Tuesday at .
luncheon given by the 100 Per Cent
club at the Masonic club rooms. Tho
men were c. p Doolcy. +. y. Mo
Nance. Joseph A. Spranger and
Charles A. Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
sANITAKY

stalls Rsi,.i5 FLORIDA grape fruit. . for
SIC. sunkIst oranges. for stci new
be-tH, : punches lhc. stall lac. bermuda
onions. ms RIO. new potatoes, Sc 10,
stall Is. crlsco. sso. COO. ssc. sts5, ABS
large sslxe wsssun oil. ti.76: 23c cans
Of peas or corn. ssc. stall III. fancy
sliced pineapple. $50 can; Del Monte
beans. i0e and BE cant stuffed olives.
&c bottle stall II. asparagus, ibc NJ.
Florida grape fruit. 2 for ssc. tomatoes.
aeo 10. stalls i27-i7t. dried ioKanber.
rles. $50 pkRl dried string beans. 2bo
pkg Grants hyrienic crackers. sc ptn
stalis z..se. wesson oil. o. % sal Golden
West oorfes. . ms. si.boi NJ. J. u. coffee
ggo 10. q pkxs crcafnettes. 2Bo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

Lucy ID. Baccur go, divorce de.
cree signed by Judge John s. Jurey
today separating her from her short
term" husband. Roe NJ. Baccus. They
were married here June 90 last. and
he abandoned her within two months.
ghe said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Safe Door Left
Open All Night

. A number Of worried patrolmen
were noticed peering thru the front
window OF King Bros clothing store.
Second ave. and seneca st. early
Tuesday morning. The safe door
had been left ouen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

Esaff fs'. best ffesh tharned butter
$50 N. ms 81 ls best fresh ranch
ssgs ste don. Iiake white. acc N.
stall lie. Postum Cereal ase pkR large
pkg Amer oats. aics ~ . oats. re
pkg stall T. leaf lard. SEE n dry sal,
pork. $50 nj fancy boiling teef isS r
n stalls 1913. psrt aud beans. lie
can. iarNs can asparagus. stc. iihbY's
tomato s6ur. Toe can. stall iie. lamb
steaks. ace ~ steer short ribs. Use n q
pot rcas,. ssr W stall .. tsBdetlein %
sole. aae 10. hailbut cheeks. zee 70 ;
salmon. gsc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. NAY ii.--Butter--c ity
creamery. 5sr Per 10
Eggs Selected local ~xtraA ssGtse
per 10
Hsns-sea ste Per ID. srotiers. u esse
pr ID
nees.--aoc per ~.
chs~se-Tripists. ste -. per n