davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-29
The Women Voters League will
meet in the Court House Tuesday
evening. February 5. at 7:3O
o'clock.

meet in the Court House Tuesday
evening. February 8. at 1880
o'clock.
Mr.. Charley y. Diet! and Miss
Sylvia p. Wilson. both ui Flcasan:
Gap. were united in marriage Tues
daH morning at Recorders "tirt
Judge Il. +. .etcr officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben &. Mains. oi
Wichita Kansas, art rejoicing over
.he birth OF fine girl on Thursday,
January q. Mr.. and Mrs. Mains
were iornftrly residents Il this city.
Mrs. Clyde Roger. who with her
husband is spending ,!.e winter in this
city at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
sue Rogers wcnt To Kansas li1y-1hA
last of the week to s;,e:,d ic. days
with friends.
DR.. J. NJ. Christy WI has Tor some
time been in a Kansas City hospital
where he underwent Ii >tIerr surgical
operation, has returned home. As
the result OF the operation he IS still
very weak and there is a probability
that he may have to ~ back TO Nan
saS City the near fut,,re and submit
to second operation.
w. II. Charters, OF :he ChartcroaS
Stock Farm, adjoining town, shipped
five of his fine big honed POLAND
China hogs to various point Monday
Two sows went 10 Farmersvillc,
Texas. One sow to Stcutsville, Mis-
souri,, one to Nctawaha, Kansas, and
one to Hale, Missouri Last week he
shipped herd boar to Gridley, Cali
fornia. For some tinse AIr. Charters
has been making specially OF mail
order business and each OF the above
orders came to him through that
channel. He informs rs his mail or
der business will total around $4,000
per year.
Within the past weer; several cases
Of influenza have appeared III this
city. While the disease does not
seem TO be SO serious as last winter
and so far the cases arc not numer-
Gus enough to call it an epidemic.
would it not be a good plan to Use
every prccantion agains. the spread
ing of the disease until it gains SIC,
Roadway as to force partial sns-
pension of business as was the case
last winter: If you have a cold or
any symptom OF the disease would it
not be well to stay indoors until all
danger of communicating the discas"
to others has passed?
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-29
Ex-Slave Faithful, TO Last.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Il With Ten
Cent Bill Yopp. his former slave, AT
his bedside Capt Thomas NJ. Iopp
died late yesterday a, the Confederate
soldiers home here. Because al his
love for his former master Ten Cen,
Eilf' had collected dimes and bought
each inmate of the Confederate home
Christmas present annually for the
last ten years. Three days ago the
trustees of the home gave the cx-
slave a lifetime job at the institution
and he was thus able to be at the
dcathbcd of his master
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-29

Whipping of women a. the Atlanta
Ga. city stockade was ordered dis
continued entirely by the prison
committee fthe Atlanta city. cour-
ell Friday after a public hearing OF
charges brought by the Atlanta HUI
name Society that women had been
strapped to continuance resembling
~ chair and flo"ped A committee
was appointed to investigate the pfac-
ticability of disseminating flogging of
men prisoners Inmates of. the city
sOckade are persons convicted in
police court. @srzsz--.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-29
Notice..

There will he services a, Kew
Hope Sunday morning and evening,
February l, 1920. Subject Tor morn
ing service. The Power Behind the
Throne"
Subject for Sunday night. Staying
in the Safety Zone
Sunday school at 10 4. III. Bnsi-
ness meeting at 10 Il, III. Saturday.
January 81.
\ cordial welcome
J.. W. kecie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Favorable Mems at
Mem York Sends Up
Market Quotations

higher at
neuded Texas Company 81
states steel
southern Railway ses unehsnEed Sinclair ss up
Unchanged Northern
ee sra unchanged unen Pacific ia up "a Central Leather "
"a
rallied
advances
ineuded IS Southern Pacific
% off ~ Mexican Petroleum as ~ Goodrich Rubber so up ~
Reading eau. -.
closed higher
York Now FORK Evening suns
Following :. swirl the
Railroad from
ship a
Of
shed moderately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
CRANbERRIES
TO Be SCARCE
Turkey Fruit Falls Below
First Estimates

with The holiday season approach'
ing, reports are current that the
local cranberry crop IL much lighter
than the first estimates Indicated.
and the market for that traditional
partner OF roast turkey II firming
up. Some houses that have been
selling oranberriea for ftTb a crate.
are now asking g.. and prospects are
that next week will see u suii fur
Their advance.
The first California parsley OF the
season was received on the avenue
Friday. II wna tentatively priced at
IS cents per dozen buuthea This
stuff. along with BRUSSELS sprouts
and artiehokea. IL shipped IN drums
via steamer from the South.
The potato market continues firm
In spite of predictions for return
10 the prices Of week ago.
New crop almonds, wainuts. IRA.
nils and filberts are moving very
slowly. according 10 commission men,
Dairy jobbers can SEQ no change
IN the butter or egg markets, they
smy. Prices are tho Same a. yeNter'
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
famine in
INDUSTRIAL
SITES HERE
Supply Of Available Places
Can't Cope With Demand,
Is Assertion

Establishment Of new industries 10
Seattle has been 50 rapid that de-
mand for available sites Is likely soon
20 go far beyond the supply. accord.
ing to n. 1. L.asnhuth. expert in In.
dustrsai locations speaking Thurs
day before the Industrial Association
Of the South End at luncheon at
Ramos.
Only eight dtcs Of approximately
10 acres each remain on the Du
vanish waterway. and these arc all
either under option or under oh~erva-
ton by industries about TO locate. he
said. lie added that the high priced
sites on Harbor island were now re
duccd 10 a dozen. and these. too.
werv under option or observation.
Isamhuths address was 20 formu-
hate the reasons why the puwamtsh
waterway should ask for government
aid In its development A hearing
before the United States district en-
gineer Is to be held November 5. At
that time Iamhuth viii submit a
brief on the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Public Markets


wEsTLAKE
ssafs 1911. large can. tomatoes.
7sei IN. sack Aunt Jemima's pancake
-four. sec. pkrs creanett.s. 3sc. stall
los. ms. small white beans. etc: : ~.
best Jsr rice. ate. Flake white shorten.
inR. zbc NJ Stall f1t, citrus washing
powder. CSC pkg. Lipton's tea. CSC 10 (.
HIS red can coffee. s.fb. can sass
sugar stat, westiake Special flour. $40.
Gold Bond Tour, 1910.
PIKE PLACE
stan ~. pure cane rugaS ma toe.
ms rsee, Stall 70. pure fresh milk.
lie at stall %. tall can carnation milk.
ishc stat 70. large fresh salmon. soc
smei,s. MS 7sc stall 1871. bippered
barring. 15c ID; salmon beiiiea. 1so ib. /,
rod snapper. lbs. 7se. stall 1895, Cal
SOFT she'll wainuts. csc 10. Ms Ese.
pure ground 'o1 yeos ,.s ~ mA 'sc
Stalls sT.ss. 2ec cans Hcmrich'r
minced clans. asc: tbc pkg Jeilo. f0o. I
bars FEELS Nap,ha soap aec: Keiiogs's
corn flakes, loo pkg. stall 20. frssh
salmon @ lbs TO 10 lbs. eaeh). soc.
stan 20, ms. asc; schiiling's baking
powder, ms f2f5. NJ. 4se, az ms
Hlo; 800 coffee. ihs. $50
SANITARY
wan III, pure Yakima honey. &c n,
sbe At fresh hominy. fso At, Toe ~
minced olives, zoe cans. for. soc etails
2os2., Maid-o-clover butter bEo ~ :
full cream choose. soc NJ Bordens milf
cans 23ei Good Luck margarine toc
m, lbs. 7Se. Stalls sI.ss. Whole
salmon, Zoe each and up. crabs 2oo
CORNER
Stall 100. cans Cot operative milk
tse. fresh made peanut butter. fBc M ,
guaranteed eggs, 55c doz. Stall fs large
bottle catsup, i5c. jnl powder. oc stall
II. whole salmon, Boo, skinned soIaa .
lbs. csc. Eastern oysters, csc pt OWN.
plan oysters. Csc pit stsil rs. best fresh
butter. bsc H.. ID. ~ ~ hsso,- "a sage
ssa and un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
CAN'T SELL
FISH CHEAP
Alaskan Wants TO Retail
His Product at 10 Cents

An he wants II a place 20 neil salt
salmon % tho consumer Mt 10 cents
a pound.
And would You believe n, he can't
get "A ntail In any Of the public or
private markets. At least, he halsn I
been able 20 80 rar.
I Ills name IL n. Peters. and he II
staying at i23 Lakeside ave. lie
came an the way from Ketchiitan a
few days ago 10 dispose OF 30 bar,
reis IL 800 pounds--of salmon that
he and his partner caught. split and
eaited during the past season.
II tell you what, I don't under,
stand H." Peters said. 1T seems like
they won't give me space because 1
want TO sell my fish so cheap.
Down nj the public markets they
tell me nothing doing. Can't sell salt
salmon In the farmers stalls. they
say. because II IL not sanitary. But I
want tho health inspectors 20 ex
anime my fish. II In all No. salt
salmon"
one private stan owner offered 20
sell out 10 Peters Tor 1900, he says,
but ali he wants r. 10 rent "A place
long enough To sell his seasons
catch.
Il even offered 20 sell my salmon
10 nono Of the regular stalls cheap
u they would retail IL at 10 cents a
pound. but they refused. for they
want 20 keep the price up. All ]
want In a fair wage for my work.
Peters says that IL satisfactory cell
ing arrangements can be made he
will place fresh salmon on the mar
ket In Seattle next spring at 10 cents
a pound and make a reasonable
profit
Salt salmon r. selling az is cents n
pound IN Seattle today. and fresh
salmon ir even higher In many cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

You step into the booth.
Tho green curtain closes behind
you.
You are alone.
And only two minutes IN which 10
pull down all those little triggers By
which you cast your ballot
Aint IL awfui1
II In rather terrifying II you fan
10 take the advice Of County Auditor
Norman M. wardali and do not read
thu fine print Of the ballot labels be
fore you reach the voting machines
There are five propositions on the
ballot The fun reading Of these five
propositions viii eat UP a great part
Of your two minutes.
DO your reading on the diagram
which you viii find posted in the poll
ing place. and have your mind made
up on just what pointers you propose
70 pun down in the order that you
find them.
The different propositions win ap-
pear on the machine In the following
ORDER
FIRFr- REFERENDUM BILL NO.
t-~Hsinr shat IL known az the scArlyon
Road Blu" which proposes 10 ase money
realized from antomohii. licenses as .
basis ~ iss. oeo 600 bond issue for the
construction Of paved highways thruog,
ths state.
SECOND. REFERESprM MN No.
T@kae~n as ',HoidierHf Bonus Bill {"
provides for the issuane~ ~ bonds 20 pay
bonuses 20 soldiers ~ho served Ia the
ate var.
THIRD. CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MI>T Providing for the condemnation
~ private property hy the state for the
purpose Of Irritating and draining Of arid
and ioKxedsoff iAnda
FOURTH con TIruTIoS NAL
AMt>bsENr~-Provsd for an increa NJ
81 salaries % nine state officers to meet
Bresent-daY conditions
FIFTH JIr>EY HErTHExDrM--on
thiH question. II you vote Yea" you Will
fAsor the regulation Of the gttneys as
desired by the 5stney drivers A vote
No means that Jiineys viii be con-
irolied ~ the city. 10 the benefit Of the
street ear lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
CORN FOR FUEL.
IS FARMER PLAN
Nebraskans Plan to Burn
Crops to Save Coin

OMAHA, Eeb-. Oct 2o~-If the
price Of coal continues at it's present
figure Nebraska farmers probably
VIII burn hundreds OF thousands OF
bushels Of corn as. fuel this winter
Coal IL now SIS ton. New un.
shelied corn Is the same price. and
does not have to be hauled Corn
win make hotter fire than the same
amount of coal. II Is said.
Using corn In place Of coal In not
an experiment. according TO officials
OF the Nebraska Farmers union. al.
tho IL has not been done In recent
years. In 1906. It is said. the large
corn crop brought the market down
and thousands Of tons OF corn were
burned az fuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
FREIGHT RATES
CLOSING MILLS
Lumber Prices Decline 40
Per Cent, Report Shows

Attic there has been sous- agita.
ton for a ie.hour day for lumber
men. the majority 81 operators are
fcr the standard elghthour day. ac-
cording to the West Coast Lumber
mems association.
The report shows that the prices OF
humber have been reduced 20 per
cent since tho peak last spring. and
has apparently outdistanced most
commodities In the return toward
prv-war prices.
Because OF tho hiEh freight rates
that make IL impossible 70 hy down
Western lumber on tho Eastern mar
ket at competitive prices. production
on the Pacific coast is decllning each
week. and many at thu smaller
camps and mills are being forced. TO
suspend operations. II is declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
O.S.K. Uses Its Old
Ships on S. A. Route

with the big six liners that w-rv
replaced by larger and newer ships
in the service. between tho Orient
and Puget Sound. tho Osaka Shosen
kaisha has established permanent
trade routes between the Orient and
south America. according 10 advicoa
from Vancouver.
The service Il said "a have been
subsidized by In, japanese for the
purpose OF building trade relation.
ahips with South American countries.
ono vessel. tn. Canada Maru. has
aiready sailed from Japan foe Baenos
AlreA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

DENVER Oct ss.--cattie--Recsipts
itee head; market lower. steers. ss8
tlesbi cows and hsifers. te1sa7 50:
4fats.
Hogs Hee~trss. 100 head; rnartet n
steady. Top. us.as. bulk Of saies. tis 10
sheer-Rsoeipsa. 1890 head; mart.,
y steady, Lsnhs. tIfss0is: ewes, N.ss
ga ssss AsseGfE. feeders. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
cant REBATE
ON INCOMES!
Not Where Communit,
Property Is Involved

Claims for rebate on income taxef
where community property II IN
yolyed. announced several weeks ago
will not be accepted In the future. s'o
cordlng 70 william T. Beeks, chief n
the Internal revenue office in Seattle
This action IL taken In conformity
with Instructions received from
washington city, which state that
the rebate allowance applies only "a
FAR az the state OF Texas.
Claims for rebate under the com
munity property ruling VIII. how.
ever. bo accepted from residents Of
this state on unpaid portions OF thelx
income tax for the year 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Smith Cove terminal-esr Maquan, sfr
Eastern Leader. str Edmors. str Elk
ton. ctr Lshigh.
Pier IT, Motor schr Waksna
pier fo--sts Gedney. u. n. Rush.
Hell st. tertninsi--r. a. r. Surveyor. mo
tor sehr kamehatka-
Pier s--sts Delight.
Pier Str Kstchikan. str ALASKA
Connecticut II. terminal-atr steel Ex-
porter.
PIER B-s,r Spokane. str Admiral ROD
man.
Pier D--s;r Governor. str Fulton.
MllwHnkes ocean tersnlnai--str wsss Jes-
ter.
Todd drydocks-str Westward Ho. str
Admiral Watson, str Eastern sword
Puget Sound Bridge A Dredging works-
Str -Patterson. hull Rainbow.
Lake union--Hulis AbiIia. Abposa. Abr
dos. Addison. Aiisnhurst. Ahmlk, An
thon. Bayden. bertrand, Hingamon,
Blscayis, Black Wolf. Hianford, osi-
win. Boughton. Psxuta. Puyaiitp.
cabaesn. Caprsria. Cardia. csnina.
Charus. Chesterfield. Chsleis. cinsss
Cinyrss. corus. cozian. Cola, Clone,
ELISA. Electra. Endymion. Fort Hsr-
rison. Fort jackson. Fort 5tanvix.
Fort Union. 1mufka. Leoti, kitan.
kmes yards-str Roosevelt
atimson's miii--3tr Eastern Bells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

TAroosit isf.ASr,. Oct. rs A. ~ -
Rtslnx barometer. clear vtnf east. 10
miles an hour. Passed Ia toe mssfsd
steam schooner. probably the froetden-
eta. al sac a M Passed cuts STR Aa-
nalrsi Dewey at $50 last night
October Slide A. M,~~Ha'ninss
wna southwest. 10 miles an heur.
Passed In. STR Governor At 10 q m str
rSudareus at ~ a m 2. M-~feMned
IN. SIR rs u. kingsley At y N out
side, bound tni A thrus .Hsrtea schooner.
y. M.--ciogdy. wind vest five miles
Ar hoar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
FARMER STRIKE
NOW SPREADING
Move for Higher Grain
Prices Gains

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct 30
Tia farmsrs' strike In Iowa.
which was originally called by the
Iowa Farm Bureau federation to-
Day. spread to the Iowa Farmers
union
The union. which claims q mern-
herxhip Of $4,000. thru It's president.
r. A. Hougas. pledged itself to sup
port the strike for higher grain
prices Housns stated he was con
fident local organizations which had
been asked to call special meetings.
would indorse his action
Should both state organizations
respond AZ a unit to the -strikc"
call. II Ia estimated $50. 900 farmers
would be affected.
According to r. c. Cunningham.
secretary Of the federation. zoe. 900
farmers. members Of the federation.
already arc on strike"
WASHINGTON, Oct 19--Ail
farmers virtually were asked TO or.
Rznize for possible strike against
present low prices Of farm products
in a resolution adopted here today
by representatives OF more than 80
farm organizations.
The resolution cafis on farmers TO
band Themselves together so all
products may be marketed IN an
orderly manner"
II WINS explained this meant
~thruouf the II months OF the year
from one harvest TO another as
the dema nd requires"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
GRAIN MARKET
STRENGTHENED
Farmers Strike and Heavy
Buying Aid

CHICAGO. Oct as--Heavy buying
fer export strengthened the Grain
market in trading on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today The reports
Of the strike" BY farmerN who are
Withholding their crops from mar
ket until prices so up. also aided in
the advance.
Provisions were nominal
pec-nibcr wheat opened up We at
taos and cicsvd sLe higher. March
wheat off &C at the opening. tS.ef.
advanced 20 in later trading.
bwe~uIh~r corn. up ac at the
opening. $. Ne. showed q gain Of an
additional fsc at tho close. May
corn waA up = at tho opening,
ssA c. and Increased Ia C additional
In later trading.
December Gate was unchanged az
ths opening. $50. but dropped NC
at the cioas; May oats op~ned un-
changed al kg&e and lest nc later.
CHICAGO. Oct. .s-rash wheat
No. ! red. t2-is. No. , red taiss o
t1ik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
CANDIDATES FOR
JAP EXCLUSION
Ten Aspirants Answer Anti
lap Leagues Query

Ten candidates for tho legis.
lature were reported by Frank Kan
nair. secretary OF the AntlJapanese
league, 10 have returned today aucs.
tionn8ires sent out week ago by
the league to sound candidates at
titude on the Jap question.
Those who have thus far respond
cd are Tom Murphinc. Seattle:
George w. O'Brien. soauln; James
T. Jones, Kent. w II. Penoyer. Che.
halls; Oliver 7. Morrin. HoauIsm:
l.. y. Hastings, Port Townsend.
George 7. Erickson Seattle; II. r.
Rude. Seattle. Paul Hansen. Seattle,
and Adam Beeler, Seattle.
All favor Jap restriction. Kannalr
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
OFFICER;
Man IS HANGED

BAN QUENTIN pESfTENTTARY.
Oct zs.--Arthur Collins. OF Denver,
Colo. today paid with his life for
the murder OF Robert Hathaway, Los
Angeles policeman.
lie WINS hanged AT San Quentin
state pentienisary shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning. The trap wns
sprung at 1915 and at i09s be was
pronounced dead
About 20 persons witnessed the
execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

AntafAxasta--Arrtved Oetotss ~. sg
Dspsr- from Puget Sound poftsl
New fork-Afrtsed ortehsF a. Hr
Eastern soldier from ses;t5s via Port
Bisksiy. Portland ard saa Pedro
Yokohama Arrived October 49, Bu
West tsnn from Seattle via Heacluiu
San rsNre--Arrisef Oxtober -. ar
President sroua Eaastts via san Franrtsro.
ssr Everett from Everett
a4n Franeasco--Arrfsed Oetobsr 3D.
Str Admiral 5chisy from Seattle 81 Q
O. m. ctr GYifsdu towing hxs Henry
Willard from Seattle sad Mukiitse al
.. m Arrived October - Motor s<hr
3rms from seattle at 10 .. m Sailed
October -. Str Admiral FAsraxat TOR ss-
attic al y m
Victoria. a. C.---sxiied Octob~r 20. Str
Tyndzreus for Seattle
punx~nss.--Pa~4ea In o~sobsr 10. Str
Argyll for Tacoma az o. m.
Pert Tovrsend Passed IN October -.
Str Tyndarcus for HesttIs at Z a. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

PORTLAND Oct. Rec~'pta
fst. head market steady and phehanEsd.
Hogs Receipts. s3a head market 20
lower Prime MIXED. sftuitso. tnsdinzs
mixed. tfOaIt; Heayfes. ffoNt5fs.
shesp--neceipts iss head. market \
steady and unchanged.
Bafter---G5 n sse per IA.
EgKs-ssa 7sc per dor. 4
Chaess--TripIets. ale per m
Hens-zs q zee per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

October sp-str Eposans from sruss-
eastern Alaskan ports at Tsfe o. NJ. str
Governor from Fan Pedro VIA Nsn frss-
cisco ard victoria. "a O.. at a. fns.
str Tyndarvus from Honxkenx Vie posts
ard Victoria. n G.. at ~ a u.i Etf
kstchsksn from Tacoma al sts o. m
octoh~r ss-Nr steel Hsprrter from
Ns~ York via san Fr.neiseo ard orss a.
: p M. str Sos~cea from Tacoma al
sta y. m. meteor srhr wskTas frsgn
British Columbian poriss s,r fsteeeh@
from Southwestern Alaskaa ports VIA
Point wsliA
sailed
October :s--tstr Anaca~sss st p m.
str CofdosA fer Tacoma AZ II q N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Chicago Board Of Trade


CHICAGO. Oct sss--H s--R.e.spsa
ft.ees had. market leo to fse lovar
Hsik Of sales. men. eutsh.rs. tftfto
tttisf packing. ttt.Tbetsst. light.
eisst9fa. rtxs isssafs.ta.
Cattle Heesipta Aese head: market
sr0nx. Beef tsGis. butcher stock.
ttsssUiit Gamers aof cutters. sfse0
f2ss stocksrs ard feeders. tsse0it.
coss. ts0teTss calves. tIa8ts
SHEEP Hsceipss. t.see head. m.fkrs
$50 higher. Lambs. ts.keuisTs. ewes.
ss07.1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Foreign Exchange

WV YORK. OFT. ss.--Fofelrn en-
change opened Irregular. Sterling
ft.tsk. off Ne. francs. sssc. up ! cen.
times, marks. ! s7c. off 9 esntlms.. lire.
afse. UP centfmss
The market closed irregular. Hsriinr.
t1fts. off Nc; francs. sssr. M cen.
times. lire. ate. up 1 csntin.s rnarte.
i1ic. off : confines; Canadian aoilarA
e.tsc. VI esnttmea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Masters, Mates and
Pilots Plan Dance

washington Association No II,
Masters. Mates and Pilots. have In.
vttcd all friends Of the organization
TO dance and reception Friday
night at the Masonic Club hall. The
entertainment is the first OF a series
that has been planned The commit
tee consists OF u. n Iampman. e.
ID. Hayward. ID. H. McGrcgor and
Kay small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

BAN FRANCraco. OFT ss--nustsr--
10.
EErs--ESsrss. ave r~s dor. Ne I afr
fies Tie par dos extra pallets. sac per
dos. understrsd puiists. tsAe per dox
chsssa--caiifornia flatz. fancy. zsHc
psr II. firsss. toe per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Reported by Wireless

October 1a--asr Anyos at Vancouver
Rock. southb1und. at a. m
October ss--Str Catherine d m ptrun
Enfranee. southbound. at Iese a. m !.
str juneau Ab~Am Cape Isazo. north
bound. at .. M. ctr jefferson Ia Soy
uaour Narrn~s. southheund. al ffsse D.
m str Eadscott 7.sse miles from Seat
tie. inbound. at .. m. str Horaisan
Maru lat tas1s n. fzs;zs v. at p IN.
inbound. str Arabia Maru lat ts.sT n.
1885 w.. inbound. Al D. m
z. =. Naval Cemasntessssas
October zs-ssr Argyll. Port Han r4.ss
for Tacoma. 100 miles from Tacoma at
p. m. str Redwood. Bsiiinrham for Re-
dando. off Hein Bank at o. M. str
valdez Ksschtkan for Juneau. Off Tatn
Head ~ D m.: str West fsis. seattle
for Kobe. SEQ miles vest Of Caps Fiat
tery ut y IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Horsley, AID Man, Is
Home From Frisco

After three months OF absence in
California william II. Hershey. vice
president Of the lizard company. ad-
vertising agency. has returned here.
Horsley was engaged at the San
Francisco office Of his company j..
II. Pierce. manager Of the San Fran
cisco office, is now In Seattle for a
few days. Mrs. Horslcy returned
from California with her husband.
/ together with their daughter, limo.
,geDe.