davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
By X. B. Myers

Salt River valley is facing the marketing of it's fourth commercial crop of Pima cotton. Reaction from skyrocketing and unreasonable prices has already made itself felt through out the world. Prom a false high market to no market at all has found the valley unprepared and unorganized. Afver double the crop of any previous avrar has to be marketed this year and |thst in face of nominal market only. -The valley is in much the same situa- ton that any large manufacturing in- oustry would be without sales force. No preparations have been made for either financing the selling the pres ent crop. The banks in the valley have gone beyond a limit that they would care Co do many seasons and every available avenue of finance has been turned loose by the banks for the ben eft of cotton. Individual growers are suffering financially and no perman- ent relief has been found as yet. Many plans have been put forth but none offer protection to the grower ell along the line wherein he has com plete financial protection until his cot ton is finally sold
 Many organizations of cotton grow CTS have been formed during the past five years in Salt River valley. Each of these organizations had merit to a  certain degree but only those can last and become permanent that have fi- nancial standing in sufficient amount Co allow them to perpetuate their ac- comphshments and purposes. It is common complaint that the farmers never will stay "hitched" and that farmer organizations are failure. 4 careful study of general failure o these organizations would lead to the conclusion that they fail because oi inadequate finances and lack of sta hiiity in management. No bushes: can be run without money; no com modity can be marketed without galesmcn.
 Careful Study Necessary
 To market a commodity successfully it Is first necessary to determine the location of it's market and then to ar range finances in such a way tha whoever offers the commodity for sal' can take the best advantage of tha
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

investment becomes at once an actual liquid asset to the grower.
 With the capital as above indicated for a basis of credit the organizationz pi oceeds to borrow money to move tlis cotton east as follows:
 1. Bankers acceptance on commodi ties in transit: period, go days. =
 2 Commodities in warehouse; per riod 90 days.
 3 Commercial credit used as basis Of commercial loans to protect -loanx due on cotton unsold at expiration of acceptance period.
 Acceptances will be issued by tFIN company and sold through New Torss connections on the acceptance market Should the cotton be sold during thA ninety day period Of these acceptanceSS the transaction is closed. Should this not be the case the acceptance is re newed on a warehouse receipt for . further period of ninety days, giving irl all an acceptance credit of lS0 days ] or six months. Should the cotton noR SI3e sold at the end of the second ac1 ceptance the commercial credit is then used until such a time as the cotton E l finally disposed of In this way tIle company is protected from the tin7R the cotton starts to move from the yard until it is finally sold to the nliA or exported
 Always Protected
 The matter of sale from the grpwer tosthe company is absolutely essential in order to meet the requirements ef the Federal Reserve bank and to take advantage of the acceptance markel. The capital is necessary to have as <<a basis on which to market the accepte ances and to give us a commerci1 credit.
 The New York end will clear throuEl the Textile Banking company, affik- lated with the Guaranty Trust cons pany and the Liberty National bafLH !, ard through the Textile Banking con. ] pany a long chain of banks will De
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

to perform the three essential functions here set forth:
 1. Financial protection to the grow CT at every point until the cotton is moved to the real market and the cot ton finally sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
FENDER co. TO
BUILD FACTORY
L. n. Gray Announces New
Industry

The National Automatic Fender
company proposes TO establish fac.
tory In Seattle TO manufacture
street car tenders. according 20 an.
nouncement made today by l.. II.
Gray is president
Several Tenders OF the type 10 be
made by this company are In use on
the Seattle municipal railway, and
supt ID. W, Henderson has reported
they give satisfaction.
Tenders also have been used on
Rainier Valley cars. where they have
prevented several fatal accidents by
picking up pedestrians and carrying
them until the cars were stopped.
Officers Of the National Automatic
Fender Co. are; l.. II. Gray, presi.
dent. A. l.. Patterson. vice president
and general manager. H. v. Guerin.
secretary. All these officers have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Smith Cove ,srininsi--s,r Reioado. Of,
sksK~sy. str Endleott.
Pier Str West Ivan.
Pier .-str Aiam~dA
BELL 81. tsrminst--u. = +. ". T Heather.
str Talbot. str Admiral Evans
Pacific Coast coal bgnksrs-Rtr rsusrn
Leader. str Eastern Victor. str Eastern
Soldier
Pacific coss. Engineering vork.-s,r
Eastern Temple.
Lander 81. tsrmlnsi-str Hotoker.
Skinner Eddy yard1--Etr Eurydama.
schr Alice Cooke
Hartford Of tsrninai-a,r neni r. Pack
ara
Dufhie yaris-sir Hsqnan. str CrIfrco.
East Waterway tsrminat--Str west Jes.
sup. sohr Northern Chief. schr wat.
son A West
Todd drydoeks-str Pearl Shell. s,r Eiihu
Thomson.
Pacific Coast Bridge a Dredging works
SIR Patterson.
Ames yards-str Roosevelt,
Heffsrnan drydocks-Bchr Commodore
str santa Ana.
5trearu--Str Star. str Zopora
oregon. bgs warouRai. wn-htnena
q. = y. Princeton. tugs Wanderer
WaiioVR. str comanehe.
Grand Trunk dock--Str Admiral Rodmnn
spokane 81 terminaI-Htr Han Juan.
Libby. Mcneil q fdbby--Bchr Henry will
son. Blk oriental. schr Expansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

curran. Richard. Providence hos
Ksssisnd. {. y. Seattle General hos
Grey. Manfora. 10, Fa!rview ave-.
boy.
neren. Robsr, l.. sos HlawAtha pi.
boy.
Ford. Joseph NJ. ssi' Sic, ave, boy.
Rri4neiL Chester. sS-3 1isi ~ W.
Rowe. David. COZ ". Denny way. boy
Harksaa. Joseph. sol slai ave. boz.
Maeembsf. Lnmcn. St Lakes hos
pitAt. boy.
smith. Joseph J. Route .. Seattle.
Israel. Joseph. ia 18th ave. boz. j..
Gopde~in. Irving IL. Eighth and
Union. girl
Gilbert. cyreno J., .eiT 10Th A. boy.
flaairy. chester, 1880 tsrd q. boy.
ADAMS. John. Seattle General hos
Butler. Rudolph. puwamish Valley
sanitarium. Eifl
Jordan. walter. ssiT w. Charleston.
boy.
nira. John o.. $3.50 18th ". w girl
Phllilpa. I,oslie r.. ses W. ssth. girl
soasrquis; oscar. l2s =. TTth. sirl.
Heinrich. Ernest T.. 2sis Shorthand
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
APPLES A BIT
SLOW AS YET
liberia Peaches Are Coming
More PIentiiuIly

liberia peaches from east OF the
mountains are arriving more plcntl'
fully as tho season opens up. but
tree fruits in general. and apples In
particular. are not coming In as they
should. according Go Western ave,
fruit brokers. The reason for this
they say. II that larger proportion
OF the crop than usual Is being III
verified to the East by the fancy
prices offered there for western
fruits. and the yield In many vari.
eties II below normal this season. In
addition
Prices were steady on the whole
Wednesday Elb-rta. dropped sk
cents 20 the ss.2s level. cants. due
to temporary increase In receipts
were little easier.
Ranch eggs Jumped TO CO cents a
dozen, a rise OF : cents. Will. puliets
intrenchod themselves firmly at so
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
C0LvER AGAINST
PACKERS PLAN
Disapproves Scheme to Sell
Yards to Holding Company

WASHINGTON. Sept. The prs.
posal OF big meat packers TO s~rl
their control In principal stockyards
TO s3o,ooo.ooo holding company met
with disapproval by Federal Trade
Commissioner Colver and the League
OF Women Voters today.
The department of Justice ind.
Gated the plan will not be accented.
altho final decision will be up to
Attorney General Palmer. The pack.
ers agreed with Palmer TO diyest
themselves OF stockyards. and SO.
called unrelated side lines. and the
proposal filed in court is part of the
carrying out OF that agreement.
Under the proposal packer holdings
In Is yards and terminal railroads
viii be sold to a holding company
organized by +. n. Prince & Co. OF
Boston. the packers to have some.
thing less than so per cent inter.
est In the company.
Cofver. who headed the federal
trade investigation OF the packers.
and recommended regulatory legisla.
ton. said of the proposal:
The most interesting part OF this
proposed adjustment to me is the
temperance OF Frederick n. Prince
upon the stage. II was Prince who.
with Armour, succeeded in absolute.
1y concealing the ownership OF the
Chicago stockyards, SO that nobody
on earth has been able to know who
the owners were or are. This was
accomplished by the use OF bearer
warrants. thing which can defeat
ali income tax laws, antitrust laws
and any court decree"
Miss Jessie Haver. Legislative agent
Of the League OF Women Voters,
which has 100000 members. con.
demned the whole method Of proceed.
Ing against the packers in the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Trading Irregular
at ". Y; Industrial
List Gets Support

NEW YORK irces generally irregular stock
market opening today
United studebaker General
Motors
unchanged cucbe ftsa Republic san Off baltimore
tsA.
or ~ bethlehem as.
following
nouneoment that had asked for Magnetic
Car Corporation Traders
The behaved
led SON
suffered
ed PicreeArrow "a
The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
MAYOR RAPS
REALTY firm
Says Broderick AID Slams
the CITY

Scoring tho real estate firm OF
Henry Brodcrick. Inc. for publishing
an advertisement declaring that the
tax rate In Seattle L. twice that Of
Los Angeles and San Francisco. and
greatly exceeds that OF Portland.
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell "Wednesday
declared that tho companions were
unjust and inaccurate. and greatly
appreciated by rival cities"
The advertisement wa. mailed "a
Mayor Caldwell by the realty com,
pany.
Caldwell. IN his reply. quoted coun
~ Assessor Frank w. Hull. who de
clarcd:
"a study 81 the assessed valuations
OF the above named cities. according
20 the reports Of the various asacss
orn. will prove tina, the advertisement
IL not n fair and just one"
Caldwell .poln;ed out that tho cities
mentioned do not have tho same ba
ais OF assessment as Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
BANK CLEARINGS
AGED LAB0RER
ENDS HIS LIFE

After tamping the cracks beneath
his door. a. Noonan. so. a laborer.
turned on the Jets beneath two gas
plates early "wednesday morning and
stretched himself across his bed 10
die In his room in Jap hotel at s07
Eighth ave. s.
The body was discovered by Pa
trolman r.. Faust. who was called by
the hotel proprietor when he smelled
gas. Nolan registered at the hotel
ten days ago and had been suffering
from ill-health. according 10 roomers
who knew him during his brief stay
at the hotel.
There were no cards or marks OF
Identification which would give the
police any indication as TO the mans
home or address OF relatives.
The body was removed to the
morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

CHICAGO. sept i.---ffoss-rscsipss
~ eco nsaf market steady. uuik 81
sales. fisst0tts butchers. fitst0 IS ~
packing. titft0itt0. tieh. tt&teg
tistci ptrs. tifGsgtsfss revshs. tia.se
Otsse
Caitis-rereirfs. if.eea hsafi msfkst
steady 60 loser. beef. titfs0tT.Ts.
tusehsr steers ~ tcotk. Gamers sra
cutters. tses. stoshers and feeders. - 20
elsts ee.s. uslsfs. saiTss. uto
ttf1e
shssp-- Receipts fseee head; market
sss 10 See loser. Lambs. SiiTsgtt.
e~ss r0T.se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Sept. i.--Butter-ste pei
III.
BRgs-t7 a sse per dor.
Hsns--as v zsc per 10. broiisrs, z7as2s
per H.
Cheese -'rripletr. s2Hstc per ~.
lived ia Seattle 10 10 % years.
j. II. Kelley is sales manager for
the now concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Aanila--Arrtved August Es Str Delight
from Seattle via ports
shanzhat-Arrtved Auxust 81. Str 20,
shifni Maru FROM seattle via ports
San Franrisco-Asiisd August 81 aff
President for ssatti. VIA Victoria. A. q
Arrived September o. SIR Horace Y. nas,
ter from Seattle and Eagle Hsvhor
Astoria-sailsd september str west
ward Ho for Seattle at . o m
Victoria. n. C--shifesf August a. 81
Eastern Victor for ses,ti< at ssis N
Dungrnsss-Pase~t tn September I 9ti
rossfnfss for Seattle at ssis q. m.
Port Townssnd-rassed In Rrptsmb~s
!. SIR Eidridxe fer seattie at a m
Evsr~tf--Arrivrd August ii. Rtr uss
from san Francisco via Tacoma and -
attis.
Tseoma-Arrfvsf Aurus, II. Str Al.
uzirai Dewey from ssstua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Trying to Save
Cargo on Arakan

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept l.
Fearing further delay might result
in the loss OF tho Dutch steamer
Arakan. ashore at Point Reyes,
north OF san Francisco. stevcdorcS
were sent TO the scene during the
night to jettison a part. at least. OF
the million dollar cargo OF rubber.
sugar and oriental goods which the
vessel carried.
IL was decided 10 sacrifice the
cargo In a final effort to tighten the
ship sufficiently to save her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. demand sterling
vas sS.ss. unchanged. at the opening Of
the foreign exchange market today.
Francs were up centims at e.s7o. lire
off centimes at 4ssc; marks 2.03c, off
ceDtiDe; Canadian dollars. so15c.
The market was firm right up TO the
close Of quotations. Sterling wss quoted
- s5.S7%. up nc; francs s.ssc. cables
7c. lire 5s7c. cables sgsc. marks z03c.
cables 2.0fc: Canadian dollars, s9.7Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
From Weather Bureau

TArooSH ISLAND. Sept. Is A. NJ
Rising barometer. clear. Wind east. 20
miles an hour Passed tn A unitsd
states vessel. probably the burnside. at
saio q m. str ouabbin at 73to a m.
Passed out; str Admiral sehiey durtnE
the night
August ti--fi.fo A. Clear wind
northeast. rs miles an hour. rs " NJ
Passed In. Schr Abnrr cohurn In tow ~
TUG Hoiyeks at tste . M y. NJ
Clear. wind northeast. ~ mliea an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

DENVER. Sept. Cattle Receipts.
LOO head; market strong. Steers. $50
tfz. cows and heifers. ts.somsz5: stock
srs and feeders. ss.25@o; calves. ssni5.
Hogs--Reccipts 400 head. market IL
strong. Top. sfs.fs: bulk OF sales. fiAsS
(0f5.f5.
Bheep-- Eeceipfs. 100 head: market 10
seminal. Lambs, efzWl7. ewes. 1G4g.25.
1Dsdsr lambs. nAAe1z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Engines Disabled,
Tanker lowed In

With her engines disabled, Pearl
She'd, one OF the newest types OF steel
oil tankers In the service OF the Shell
OH Company. was towcd to port here
from Richmond Beach oil station
yesterday afternoon. She carried oil
to the Columbia river and Puget
sound this trip. and after repairs
viii proceed South TO fill her tanks
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
GRAIN MARKET
IS UNCERTAIN
Gains and Later Drops Fea-
ture CHICAGO Trade

CHICAGO. sept TRAINS closed
irregular on the Chicago board Of
trade today After starting out easy
the market made sharp fractional
gains ON buying by shipping inter
esir. but later siuniped on lars. re-
ceiptn and scattered ssiiing, Gopd
weather thruout the corn belt was
also brartnh Influence
December wheat opened at o. ~.
down nc, and closed at - %. up lie.
March wheat opened at f.li ". up
&C. and closed at o. soA. down |. G.
September corn opened down = c
at tit0. and closed nc lower al
siasL December corn opened dow n
NC at the opening OF ti.isa and
closed at ft.ifa, q loss Of re,
september oats opened at % E
down &c. and closed at sSae NJ
&c. December oats opened at % y 6.
down ! q. and closed sc higher at
ssar
Provisions closed ire guiar.
CHICAGO. Sept Cash wheat
No. I red. tsssis g-stis No. red,
t3.siA u2st. No. hard. izsih .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Night Thieves Busy I
With Many Victims

sneak thieves nipped from tho
following persons Tuesday night;
MIRA. otto Olson. 1910 Sixth ave.
joweiry and - In currency; Miss
Mabel Daud, $3.50 18Th ave, fur
wrap; T.. w. Austin, 52o5h FIRST
ave. tss, tools and clothing; Mrs. J.
Goldman, 1902 18th ave. $50 worth
Of laundry: Mrs. Eta Riehardnon.
i40s y. 4znd st.. fil. Carl Foss. New
Cecil hotel. his shoes. and sidney
Conn. 200 10th ave. "A bicycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Status of Frisco Market

SAN FRANcIsCo. Sept. i.--Butter--
Extras. s7e per ID; prime flrHts. CSC per
ID.
Eggs-Ertras. s7ho per dos: -strs
frsta. csc per dozi firstE. $50 per doz
seconds. sc per dor. dirtica No. 1. ssc
per dor. extra pullets. eoiA per dox. UNI
dersizod puilets. 5sho per dox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Fong. Louis. e2. King county hos
pltal
sklbicki. Emeiis, ss. liz w. sand st
Rootvik, Anne. so, s5fs 10th ~. w.
Burnett. Ben NJ 50. iii BoylEtor
ave.
Dourins. James Aaron. ~. 1908 Fed
erni ave.
Burns. James NJ. ss. Providence hos
pitaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
CHINAMEN
QUITTING
AMERICA
Leaving Much Faster Than
They Enter; Eventually
All viii Go, Experts Say

San FftANtiSCo sept. IA
Chincsciess America-almost as un.
beiievahlc as rcvoltless Mexico.
But IT'S coming. and coming rap.
idly. according 10 census figures, I'm
migration authorities and leadins
Chinese here.
The Chinese exclusion act is al.
most a thing OF the past as far as
Its practical application Is concerned.
Chinese are no longer fighting 10 en-
ter the United States. coolie SNUG.
giing In nearly extinct. and citizens
o. the Asiatic republic arc leaving
this country more rapidly than they
entered.
WAGES INCREASE
IN THE ORIENT
Non now do American wages tempt
the Mongoiians to risk the discom-
forts involved in evading the immi'
grafton authorities, Wages In tho
Orient have also increased: true. not
20 the extent that they have In this
country. but at the same time the
sos OF living has not reached Amer
tcan standards. and the coolie who
Formerly saved for years to pay his
expenses to the United STAIRS now
lives comfortably at home.
Labor unions being formed In
China are partly responsible. But
the world food shortage Is held as
The chief reason for the abatemen OF
Chinese smuggling to this continent
II Is estimated that 100000 Chi.
nc=e 60 into Manchuria and Mon
yolia each year now to tend the
enormous wheat and grain crops
being grown there. AMMAN. under
French protectoratc. Ia also attract.
ing large numbers TO the rice fields
there. Thousands OF formerly uncut
ting developed and planted TO rice.
Figures show that the Japanese gov.
eminent last year imported rice from
China to feed It's own population at
= loss OF 5000 900. Similar food
shortage all over the world is fore.
ing the development OF the orient
THOUSANDS MIGRATING
10 EUROPE
Chinese by the thousand are I'm.
migrating to Europe to relieve the
man shortage resulting from the
var.
The only Chinese now coming pto
the United States. IL Is reportcdvDy
immigration authorities, are wealthy
merchants who return after n brirf
stay and the wives OF Chinese al
ready settled here. Where II was
estimated that formerly thousands
were smusgied across the Mexican
border and thru Pacific ports yearly.
Il Is now reported that this immigra-
ton Is so small rs to be negligible.
In san Francisco alone. 20 years
ago. II was estimated that there we're
1000 Chinese. Today there are less
than $4,000. The Chinese population
of California Is now $4,000 as op-
Dcssd to $1,000 ten years ago.
Chinese who entered the United
States before the rigid enforcement
Of the exclusion act are now either
dead or leaving the country TO die In
their native land. Others who have
not found the wealth for which they
came are returning TO China to OBJ
tain the high wages now being paid.
Within another 20 years there will
not remain more than IS 900 Chinese
IN the United States. It In estimated
BY some authorities here. and that
number win rapidly die out until n
citizen OF the flowery republic will
- as rare on the streets Of Ameri-
sean cities as is now an American
indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Public Markets



STAR ~. ft-or rRn nnyAf hahfrg pow
erT. tscs shredded ceeoanur zoe ~ &
rfo1nf rhelaeass. zoe ~. atan -. frrrh
peanut haiief. ise n. . rs ;ic. dos
jar rinss. ste. tan can csrnA'ian milk.
s'An 81. frssh mia. 10 a. s,agis i.s.f.
veal ussk. zee ~. lamb Steak. toe n .
salt pork. ssr n Pc, Feast 1850 ard
. g. ~, stalls s.t.s Hiils, opid ahirid.
h.l,anss - Mssi.nuaa coffee see n :
iApi1ns tea 90 n len. Karo syrup.
80, stall s.. hpms made meat leaf. sec
y Tea Garden jams zee N salad
afrsslHx. isr pt Stalls sT-st, rams Old
Suseh ci.anssr 70 Oats nias hibhen
tra. he. : 42r fans C-hla9nk salmon. ttx
rtkE PLACE
ftsii ~ pure cans saEsr. ne CSC.
~ sc. ~ ns t3te stan a.. cAFra-
ton rnilh. tie saa. stall -. pur~ fresh
milk. ise .. itsf rae ~. wiscpnsin
hrtck cheese, fre ~ Isrluanst cheese. :
stalls sf,ss. hambufRrr and sausage.
~ No N pure lard. : ne etc pot raast
tee N. stall ~. seda biscuits zee n ;
Rogers baking powder. stc 70 corn
, ne. ste. black cod. rbs 10. salmon
tToa, isc n isss riks 81. ner pack
ha-aiisn rsn~appi~ broken siices. No. ;
siss cana tse. o. sias dos ms cocoa
shells. Use risii -. Yakima potatoes.
t,ce per saeh. local spucs. Use 20
SANITARY
ftaiis $50. pure lard. see n fanrr
steak. ihs firs pofh steak. . rs tin
atsii is-. rsr. Poet Toss,iss. sac. Pc
jar % homer. zee shsifea wninuts. ti.ac
~. stan e. ffnis. Maximum. Reliance
% Gold shield coffee sec n pure cider
rineFsr. &c raj stalls ss.st. ~ ~
red ran inns coffee ti.sfl Idptos's tea.
1sc ~. cfiscn zee, tac. ssc. si.Te o. -
NiAli ~. eAnssioHpes. Sc zach. Tomatoes.
% N ieuune zee dos stalls se.ss
bsiicla Nat margarin~. &c N. ss 81.
ugod Luck snarssrins tsc n. ne sse
stalls fi.ss. snelis lee 10 bonslsas
salmon. sse n iiaE cod. lee 70.
CORNER
stall Z. leaf lard ssc n: Eastern
bacon. Sc n Eastern sugar cured hAfns
.tC ~ stall ies. fresh ssrs. Csc dos .
cream cheese. Toe ~ stall ~. fresh
sainon. the n fresh soi~s. rts sse.
rod snapper. ne SIC stall is. SAVER
hfsut i&e ct. Tor ESQ small dlii
pickles. acc at. stuffed olives ite at
ts.ss Pike 81. Eastern sugar cured
burssf. isse n. stalls tt-zt. ms salt.
Sc. farinR fta 7tc. cans Chinook
salmon ssr. stall lie. fsux { pkss sc
white iar tubbers 6sE isc. sKowdrif;.
I'm. can acc. N 80. s-Fb, fiiz.
wE~riAKE
surar stall. M paro cane sugar
ssc stall lac Economy lsr cayA ale
dos pkr Reliance jar fvhh~rs sse.
: cans tomatoes. 1sc. stalls 1917. mae
areni. 90 PKG. ns bars. zoe NJ cans
corn or peas. SOC stall isf. .sih. can
enewdrif,. ii.ss. bars florsS soap. ssc.
stc broom. tso. stall Iss. GOOD SHARP
chessr. aso 10. strictly fresh sExs. gse
1oni peanut butter. zee N stan -
hest Ever coffce. ms ssc. good coffee.
Sc N. baking povdsr Sc N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. sept f.--coffse-No.
RIO, TASK. per 10. No. hhntoa. ifo
iskc per ~,
sugar Raw. ifafsoie per ID. sranu
Iated. Iea %. 100 per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Reported by Wireless

August ti--Mo,or srhr Apsr IN Mil
bank Sound. northboand. at 10 q m.
q. - Naval Ceaauas~stfsss
August fi~-str Admiral aehI.y, Seattle
FOR San Franeisco. IS miles from Hsastl.
at .. m str Ahnsr Coburn. Bristol bay
ror Seattle. IN TOW offsPolnt Crescent 1t
.. m. str San Diego. Tacoma for san
Pedro. sss miles north % san rranei.oa
At ., IN. str Qushsin. San Pedro for 10
attic. us mile. from Seattle at D M
str fos~miis. san Francisco for Seattle,
five miles south Of Destruction Island at
.. m s,r Cello. russt Sound for Sac
Franeisco, Is miles north Of Columbia
River at p m; str Edmors. Ksb> Tor
Seattle. s.7o piles fron Seattle q, .
.. ia