The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 13

E RUNNERS | SENT TO JAIL thful Offenders tenced by U. S. McMann and C, W. Joyes, ful dope smugglers, wero sen: by Federal Judge Neterer to 30 days in the Whatcom coun fl Monday, ‘The boys alleged | they were the tools of a Chinese | merehant engaged in the tn tional smuggling of dope. | Ward, colored, pleaded | to the possession of narcotics | Sen- Old Hawaiian Adrift 51 Days; Lived on Raw Fish and Rain sentenced to three months | King county jail @ Nodine and Walter Van Inburg, charged with violation national liquor laws, were giv i February 16 in which to en ‘plea, as Were W. B. Karney, an liquor smuggler, and H, R. L. Aruggist, accused of selling al Without a permit wm S. Paine and Lucille Paine, ‘of extracting money from ingry hearts by ial scheme, will ey 38. ADIVOSTOK IN STATE OF SIEGE Official} plead on latches Say jouncement Made , Feb. 9.—General Rosanoft | Eeeverher general, has of-| fy declared Vladivostok in a} of siege, it was announced) day. @ispatches stated that tok had been taken by rev-| ry troops and that Rosanoff tken refuge upon a Japanese | fn the harbor. dit Lucky He ‘Wasn’t Run Over . Williams, 1109 Summit ave., a highwayman Sunday night flake ave. and Martin st. by ing on the gas of his’ automo. | Speeding away, The bandit | Standing with a drawn gun} S middle of the girent, k $34,430 for -Decomposed Fish fm thousand cases of salmon $34,430.56 were involved in Superior Judge Calvin S. court Monday. Pacific Com- | Co. alleges the salmon, pur-/ from the Northwest Co.,| decomposed when delivered in} to have obtained a di- by frand, later eloping wife of another man, Ruffelle is being held in awaiting extradition to Se- to answer a charge of per- ‘Sccording to word received Proctor Cc. C. Dalton says yatta to his wife in Spo- the same day he swore under to procure a divorce, not know her where- « Spokane” Valentine Bride Feb. 9.—Lieut. Walter n University of Wash- thall captain, has captured uerite Motie, who for reigned over this city as cane.” They will be mar- St. Valentine's day, gnd will “le their home. DWEST RATES CALIFORNIA ANOLES PowTs bIEGO QUENT SAILINGS AMETTE, SAILING FER. 6 McCORMICK LINE 109 Cherry St. USEMENTS ag ALACE HIP 7: Six Clever Acts of ETROPOLITAN wins aK javage's Irresistible n's Gayest Musical Comedy ings, 50c to $2 8 to $2.00. Wed. Mat., Best Seats $1.50. aA ORPHEUM THEAIRE livers,” “Abie” and “Ole” “SOME SPEED" Wights (Sun.), 40c; Mats. (except Wate. Ladien Mats, (except days 1%e. Matinees Hi 2 P15 and 915 PANTAGES Mats. 2:30. Nights 7 and 0 . Playing 1H WIP AND NAPOLEON xas Comedy Four; Hawley & ton; Winton Brothers; Bender eee / ‘ewman; | Marton Morgan Dancers and Frabito; Bon je Rem- + means of a) lof gods and de |ders and nature's BY JACK JUNGMEYER (N A. Staff? Correspondent.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9—-By | faith and nerve and the favor of | Goa, old Kanehaku, the Hawaitan | mail carrier, lives to greet the new year, after 51 days of drifting at sea |* in a -foot boat, with only a few drops of water and a bite of raw fish in all that time. It is one of those eple experfences which men preserve to hearten them- selves and their children In times of stress——the story of how strong men and brave prevail against the wrath vils, their own blun- supreme testings. The story from the beginning, then, as lapa Kanahaku, 54 years wise, mumbled it upon his reseue and re- turn to his family at Kawaihae a few days ago, and Oliver as all Uncle | in al Laau. brown and cheerful Hawaiians should be, run Sam's mall among the islands small power boi LOST ON THE ENDLESS OCEAN On the trip of October 22, near the Mahukona shore, their engine broke down. A trifle, soon to be repaired. But the mail must not be late, so Oliver unshipped the tiny Hfeboat, heaved the post bag in, and rowed ashore. Then he wafted for Kane- haku. But Kanehaku didn't come- not that day, or that month. When the old man rose from his task, the boat had drifted far to sea under a strong wind, and there was no fuel in his tank. He peered anxiously into the long unopened lockers. food. Not a drop of water. And by this time the blue bulk of Hawail's mountains was sinking beyond the horizon. Now, if ever, was the time for Kanehaku to call gods. Five days be prayed for rain, but the man‘continued to leer at him from a brazen heaven and to thicken the tongue in his throat. Then the old man turned to the Deity of the Christians. And straightway it rained. HEATHEN GODS REFUSE TO HELP That night he managed to catch a Paint can full of sweet water,, knelt in thanks and, remembering his empty belly, again invoked the gods of his fathers, crying for food and help. But Lono, deity of Hawalian fish- ermen, would not hear. Not a fish broke the gleam of the placid sea. For 26 days he went without food. to rage with thunder and swords of fire. Quivering with dread, Kanehaku struggled to his knees once again to ask forgiveness for an old heathen’s wavering faith In a God he had just got acquainted with. And once again his prayer was an- swered. For early next morning he was awakened from his stupor by a furious thrashing behind the stern of his boat. On the hooked line which had been left dangling there thruout the long drift a fish was caught. Kanehakn ate ravenonsty of the raw flesh, saving only the entrails, with which, as bait, he presently caught other fish, and lived to hunger again To hunger again—because he lost the hook in trying to land a big fish. CAUGHT IN A MAELSTROM That day he sighted land. But his land, toward which he drifted. proved to be Bird island, a barren, gloomy rock, with no possible landing for a WHO'S PLAY! as those who talked | | with him related it here, ts this: | Kanehaku and his partner, There was no| upon his stern} He was beginning to go into that! jlassitude which ‘precedes death by |starvation, when the heavens began testing was not yet complete. The! THIS HAND ? |[ Katlapa Kanohaku, and the small boat in which the 54-year- |] old Hawalian mail carrier drifted thru the South Seas for 61 days with only a few dropa of water and @ few raw fish to sustain him until his reseue a few days ago. his empty hands. | Around Bird island, as every Ha- walian mariner knows, swings @ ending eddy. Into that eddy | swung the boat of Kanehaku, to drift jin great cireles with other debris of |the South Pacific. Tossed around the berren tsland thus, he saw a steamer far off. He screamed until his swollen black tongue almost cracked—and the sea birds mocked his futile chatter. Then the old man lay down tn his boat to struggle no more. What was to be would be, and man in his puny strength must not expect too much | But even as he was preparing to di |tife came to him—the trail of two }human atoms crossing at just the |right moment in all that vastness of | rolling water. It was afternoon of December 11 that Kanehaku heard the chug of a Japanese power sampan. With his last energy he lifted himself to shout land gesticulate. Jerman didn't hear, but he saw. The old man, naked, starved to a skeleton and almost insane from thirst and exposure, rushed back to his home and sorrow- ing family, 440 miles away—the family that had given him up for dead and held funeral services these many days since, Now, that is all-excepting only thi: If the brown, kindly neighbors of the Kanehaku who was “dead,” but who has been restored to his good wife and children—tf these neighbors PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 9—"T will call a spade a spade.” So asserts Max H. Hauser in a statement declaring that animus was back of the report of the Spo: kane federal grand jury which said most of the wheat in Oregon and Washington had been cornered, and charged Hauser with responsibility for much of the manipulation, “I ehall prepare a statement,” said Hauser, “and when I make that public I shall refer to certain people by their right names. 1 will reveal that Spokane situation in its true light and will show the animus lying back of the jury's action will tell who instigated it, and what thelr designs were, “I will call a spade a epade. I have no fear as to the outcome, for there is not one word of truth in the grand jury statements concern- ing me, and I do not intend to stand | mute and let a lot of ignorant, jeal. ous individuals put anything ‘over on me. ’ shi GAMBLERS — WE'LL SHOOT HIM LATER man who must row and steer with | The Japanese fish-| was taken aboard and| » any doubts about ¢he old man’s | new-found God, they do not’ argue with him, For a man who has pre- vailed over what Kanehaku had to suffer is entitled to any faith that matches his courage and satisfies his ripe understanding. COMBATS ‘REDS’ BY EDUCATION |U. S. Special Agent Is Now in Seattle | First of a series of public lectures by Henry 1. Jackson, special agent of the United States Mureau of educa } tion, will b ven at the Y. M.C. A. auditorium, at 8 p. m., Wednesday, on “Democracy in Operation,” Jackson is the first special agent of the’ bureau to visit the Northwest. His general subject, on which he is lecturing thruout the nation, is the | use of the schoolhouse as a commun [ty center as a means of restoring free speech, combating Bolshevism and teaching Americanism, He will remain in Seattle until Frt- day and will be heard in several lec: | tures, SURVEY OF STEAMSHIP Robin | Goodfellow shows she was undam- jaged by ramming Smith Cove pier. NARCOTICS VALUED at $100, five gallons of alcohol and $12 In cash and stamps were missed Mon- day following a burglary Sunday night at the Beach Pharmacy, 6401 324 ave. N. W ‘ A blackboard is a useful toy for children. It stimulates their interest jand keeps them busy on rainy days. ‘To make ‘one, take a wide window |shade and attach it to @ roller as if hanging It to a window, then cut it to about four feet in length, hem the lower edge and insert in the hem the usual thin piece of wood. With black slate paint cover the shade on one side, giving “it two coats, Be sure to allow sufficient time for the first coat to dry before applying the sec- ond, A blackboard of this kind is strong, and if attached to the wall with shade fixtures, can be rolled out of the way when not tn use, Hauser Says He Will Call Spade a Spade, Answering Jury Charge | “This grand jury report has start ed something. And they need rot think ft ts all one-sided.” Hauser claims it has cost him sev- eral hundred thousand dollars to neglect his own private business and serve as second vice president of the United States grain corporation, Hauser is specifically named in the Spokane report as having been able “to manipulate and operate various grain concerns to an immense profit to himself and associates.” The report says in part: wheat crop of this state, estimated at 42,000,000 bushels, went tnto the hands of half a dozen grain com- panies, Having bought practically all of the wheat in the states of Oregon and Washington these grain companies have been able to ad-le vance the price by sales to each other and thru manipulation of the grain market centered at Minneapo lis and by other methods.” The Boys in the Next Car AN OOTSIDET LOOKS 1 Lin SReermomad EGG PRICES ARE UNCHANGED Wholesale “Market Opens Week at Saturday’s Level Local wholesale egg market opened | 5¢, the week Monday at Saturday's level of 45 cents. The market con- tinues weak. Creamery men are shipping eggs out of the state in an effort to bolster up the market. Lo- eal supply continues heavy with de- mand only fairly active, as retail dealers are unwilling to stock up in the face of falling prices. Butter is showing a weaker un- dertone. Supplies are coming in tn better shape and it is only heavy demand that is keeping prices steady. Apple _ movement improving along Western ave. Reports of higher orange quotations have re- sulted in a brisker movement of all lower grade and fancy apples. Receipts at the local stock yards amounted to 363 head of cattle and 2,671 hogs. Cattle market was weaker while hogs held steady ‘There was no change in quotations. is ee dis Price Paid Whelesale Doster for Vegetables end Fruit 14@ .06 0 Cabbage—Danieh Ball, head... Carrete—New, per mack Caatiflower— Per don, Por crate . Lattuce—Toe Angeles Imperial Valley . Sweet Tomatoce—Crate Apnieo— Winewape .. Nome Beauties Apitzenberme 6... +6 Stayman Winesaps C mraden ... Rananas—Por Tb. Dates—Per box .. Grapeo— Almert ENBEe 18 Money—Comb, erate » Strained Lemone——Per bow Orangea—Per bor— Navel, per case .. Jap, per bundle . the |’ BANK CLEARD $6,040,007.79 1,552,288.06 + 5,619,075.75 1,099,205.76 Clearings Balances . 632,576.90 170, 79. 8 Clearings , Balaneee . oor of the New York't Stock Exchange wt ——— Feb, 9.—Prices were tr- opening of the stock ox- change today, Bteol neues were «lightly weak, but General Motors advanced 1 point to 266; United States Bteol opened at 100%, off %; Republic at 106, off %; American Locomotive at 92, off %; Beth- lehem Btoel "BR" at 90%, unchanged; Rubber at 106, up %; up 1%; Pan-American at , Off %; Marine at 12%, off %; Bin- clair at 37%, Off %; Mextoan Petroleum at 178, unchanged; Amerioan Car at 132, oft %; International Paper at 78%, up %. Hears made further drives against prices immediately after the opening and United Btates Steel was forced below par, General Motors sold off 4 points from the opening, International Paper more than 2, Chandler 3 and other issues in proportion. But little long stock was |rowular at t Josing prices. New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations NEW YORK, Fet. 9.-Coffee—Ne 7 Rio, 14% per ib; No, 4 Banton, 14% @250 per tb. Sugar—Granulated, 16@16e per Ib. entiation Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK, Peb. 9.—Demand sterling was slightly stronger at the opening of the money market today. First tranaac- tions in the British pound were at $2.25%, up 1%o from Saturday's close. In the first half hour sterling gained an- tinwe; lire, 18.520, "|| Chicago Live Stock O_o =) Fed. 9-H 0 ¢ 9—Receipts, cutters, $5.26) ore, $6.75@11.76; cnlven, $16.50 18. Bheep—Receipte, 16.000 head) market mostly 26@600¢ higher, Lambe, $15@21; omen, $10.75 13.78. High $24.60 Close low $33.60 $33.75 * Chicago Grain § Grain Market | parce a -Fargnar CHICAGO, Fed. ‘gpload- s |ing by export purchasers and litile buy- Japanese, per Id. Pecans—Per fh. . DATRY PRODUCTS Paid to Shipper Batter—Locat ery, cubes country Brotiers “Bighty-five per cent of the 1919 | Geese— Gawe-—Countey, aressed +. freee 4hoice ight, per I. Medium Veal—Fancy Medium Medium to chctee Rough heavy .. Pige Theat steers . Medium to o c on to good do Ny, Dry Dry a do inedium wool, each @o short wool, each . @o shearing do flint dry wool pelts . ‘Wool, clean ranch, full grown. . Salted or green kip skins, No, 1. 00 Alfalfa Meal Heratch Food Straw " $1.32 4 on eten(s tpsingot to, ra of Ing demand Mt aE ful new low level ja Trade today. Traders © dettet that a return to «a war itions is imguinent J ‘he imme- dia 1 export contract jo general desire to unload holdin: ay BenATT was & drop of 4 to 6%o t Febr ins Gown at Pabst tlon! March coi can 20%, a a im ‘ort we Cte Bet Brie ees ae: ‘ee lmibeb; oie Wes lif )2inc at Boe ba Nand t@8 JOging, Ade wddi- itd ope OH dt 150, snoner seer Slee tases ott + CTOPIRA RM atiditions! %e before low 91.28% Close 41.29% 129 1.25% 1.22% 73 Hts 6 Fine | Denver Market Status st ER, or pia _aasetsen head; market steady to strong. Steers, $10.50@12.50; cows nnd heifers, $809, stockers and feeders, $9@10; calves, $1416. Hoge—-Reotipta, 2,000 head; market 250 to S00 higher. Top, $14.60; bulk of aales, . 50@ 14.25. Biwop—Rocetpte, 14,000 head; market Lambs, $18@19; ewes, $10.60@ 14,000 ten $11.60. Public Markets i io a r LACE Stall 66, tall can Carnation milk, 19%, Stall 79, pure fresh milk, 12¢ qt. Stal riah mackerel, Stall 1603, CORNER Stall ¥, salmon, Ihe T,; smelt, 100 T.; herring, 6e tb,;' black cod, 2 Ibs, 26 skinned soles, 15¢ t., 2 Ma, 25e. Stall 102, Stall cans mili, 22c; butter, 66 T., 3 the. $1.60; Flake White, 30c T.; full eream cheese, 29¢ Tb.; 26c pork and beans, 1c; 20¢ can corn, 150; fancy brick cheese, 260 Ib. =UNOMY Stalls 37-38, 450 can Royal baking pow- der, 380; Da M. J. B. coffee, $2.45. Stall 40, pure cocoa or chocolate, 300 1-™. pkg. Japan tea aiftings, 26c, Stal 22, fresh herring, Ge b.; halibut, 250 M™.; amelts, 2 Ibs, 2c; rock cod, 16c Mb.; ten- derloin of #0 roles, 3 Tha, 260, SANITARY Stall 11, apples, $1.25 box and up; lem- ona, 20c doz.; grape fruit, § for 250. Stall 21, Lin mince meat, 800 1.; sauerkraut, 16¢ qt.; hominy, 160 at; potato salad, 16e pt, Stalls 24-36, 860 Citrus powder, 270; 3 pkgs. macaront or spaghettt, 2c; Golden West coftes, 600 EE WESTLAKE Stall 108, Snow Flake aodas, 150 pke.; yrup, 900; 2 Thi 5 bars Crysta’ 2 cans Blue Ribbon 26c, Stall aD, ; 8 cans tomato sou; fted Snow flour, $3.20 sack; Hilts’ red can coffe, 650; 950 tea, The 106, 6 tbs. Yakima Gems, 260; 26e ‘doz; cauliflower, Stall 192, 2 cans Wilson's miik, good prunes, 300; 6 Stall 131, Sunkist oranges, 200 doz; Newtown apple: Tha, Californt: ary #oup, Stal 1 a can.” Stall 190, $2.45; Cltrus washing powder, Lenox soap, Sc bar, Stall 105, 4 lary herring, 2be; 2 cans pork and boans, 26 Flake White shortening, 80c tb, NELSON LINE has chartered steamship Skagway, Alaska 8, 8, Co., to carry a load of lumber to San Francisco. The woman who is » good talker 00 rt) pas is apt to bea good auditor, other Yo to $3.26. Francs opened at | mi and | G $14.10@ , Tides in Seattle MONDAY TUESDAY YER. 9 FEB. 10 First Low Tide First Low Tide 147 & m, 35 tf) 2:52 a m, 48 ft Views High i. First High Tide £:06 & =m, 12.2 8:42 a m, 11.6 ft hecond Low ide’ | ‘hecend Low Tide 6:59 p.m, 03 ft.) 10:16 p.m, 9.0 ft Arrivals February ¢—Str Prince ty Columbia. ports at 8 p. m.; Farragut from #an Diego via San Francisco at 3:30 p. m.; motor sehr Wakena trom British Cotumble ports at 4:30 p. Redwood from Mejilione Yin Ban Prancisoo atl ® m.i_stt Prin George from Prince Rupert, B. C., v! ports at 3:15 p.m. Departures February %—Str Admiral Wateon for Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska at 10:45 a. m, February 8—Str Admiral Farragut for ‘Tacoma at midnight; str Bkagway for Mukilteo at 10 p, m.; str Dilworth for Ban Francisco at & p. m.; str La Primera ie ports at midnight. —_—_—___—_____________» |, Received by Wireless ———__— U. S. Naval Communication February 7—#tr Bt. Anthony for New York, 60 intles off North Head at 10:30 216 miles from Seattle ve Coeur, Yokohama 05 miles from Cape Flattery at 8 p str Wahkeona, Columbia River for San Francisco, 228 miles south of Columbia River at 8 p. mj str Providence, Oak Harbor for Grays Harbor, 6 miles west of Port Townsend at § p. m.; str Wil- lamette, Seattle for, Ban Francisco, 6 miles off Port Angeles at § p. m.; str Frank H. Buck, Monterey for Everett, 116 miles from Bverett at § p. m.; atr Redwood, Ban Francisco for Seattle, 126 ies from Beattie at & p. m.; str Robin ¥, Beattie for Yokohama, 1,860 miles in Beatle at $ p. m.; str Weat Jessup, Beattie for Yokohama, 1,749 miles trom Cape Fiattery at § p. m.; str Hndicott, Beattie for Yokohama, 1,025 miles from Seattle at 8 p. m.; str West Hartland, Portiand for Kobe, 1,906 miles west of Columbia River lightship at $ p. m.; str Maquan, Seattle for Yokohama, 2,356 from Cape Flattery at § p.m; str Portinnd for Yokohama, 2,851 miles west of Columbia River lightahip at 3 Portland for a 280 miles from Columbia River Lightship at 6 p.m. Smith Cove terminal—Str Robin Good- fellow, str Eldridge. Pier 11—-Motor schr Kirketind, U. @ 8. Burnside. Pier 10-—8tr Redwood. Great Northern pier—Str Rastern Crag. Pier $—Str Eastern Guide, str West Cayote. Pier 6—Motor schr Wakena. Pier 6—Str Princess Maquinnn, ste Went van. Pier 2—Str Jefferson, str Alameda, str Valder. Pier 1—Str Bergen. Pacific Coast bunkers—Lightship Oma- tilla No. 67. Pier B—Str Admiral Evans, Pier D—Str Queen. G Engineering works—Str Eastern Moon. ight. Alaska Steamship company moorings—Str Victoria. Bast Watorwey terminal—Str Raster Pi, jot Duthie yarde—Str West Campgaw. Ames yarde—atr West Jester, str Rocee- Toad drydock—atr Eastern Gale, str Ad- miral Rodman. Heffernan drydock—Str Santa Ana, str Northwestern, str Bundarra. Lake Union—Hu! Allenhurst, Abilia, Adria, Ca- ita, Black Wolf, Bickiand, Bastin janford, Agton, Anthon, Fort Harrison, Fort Stanwix, Imufka, Kiton, Loot!, Dione, Coxian, Cineyras, Cardia, Elissa, echre Azalea, Henry Wilson, Salvator, Alice, Wawona, Maid of Orleans, bges Corus, Fresno, whaling strs Tanginak, Ko- dink, U. 8. 8. Surveyor. Patterson & McDonald yards—Motor schr Boobyalia. In stream—str Eastern Martner. PS ANNES Vessels in Other Ports | BELLINGHAM. Al of tug Richard Holyoke. DUNGENESS—Passed in February 9: Str Brave Coour for Seattle at 10 m. Paswed in February ary 8: Str Admiral Farragut for Seattle at 12:16 p. m.; str Celtic for Seattle at rt Anyox for Tacoma at 9:30 m,; mortor schr Wakena for Seattle at Bia0'a.'m. Batled February 1: Bene Cos lumbia for Valparaiso in tow of tug | Phoneer at 6:30 p. m. T—Arrived February 8: Buck from Monterey. TEHO—Arrived February 9: Str | Skagway from Seattle. TACOMA—Arri EVE Str Frank H | MU! Fulton for British Columbia ports; str H. B. Lovejoy for Port Ludlow. Arrived February 3: Str Anyox from British Co- ports; str H. B, Lovejoy from Se- NOTICE TO MARINERS Capt. R. Wilson of the steamer | Santa Inez reports thru the branch | hydrographic office at San Fran- cisco, Cal., that the visibility of | Parinas Point Light, coast of Peru, has been increased to 21 miles—fixed white, Also, that the manager of the London Pacific Petroleum com: pany in Talara has" ordered its searchlight operator to throw three flashes into the sky at each full hour during the night for the con- venience of navigators, ‘Captain Wil- son states that he saw this ray of light 18 miles at sea, Captain Wilson reports that at 8 a. m., December 26, 1919, at’ Sala. very, Peru, weather calm and sea | smooth, a heavy swell set in, accom: | panied by a strong odor—all white | paint on all ships in the bay was | turned to brown and blue, while the | sea water appeared as if grease cov- ered the surface. The natives state | that the same thing happened 20 years ago, after a heavy storm at sea, SHIPYARD CASE FINALLY ENDS |Failure to Prosecute Results in Dismissal The last echo of an important shipyard controversy died away Mon- day morning when the case of the United States vs, The Union Timber Products Company was dismissed for failure to prosecute in the U. 8. district court here. C. W. Scarff and 8. L. Cravens, of the timber products company, were originally indicted for making fraud> ulent representations in order ta gain government shipyard contracts. The company alleged that the govern ment had failed in its part of the contract. A suit for $380,000 against the U. 8S. shipping board was re cently dismissed by the timber com pany. The district attorney's office having failed to prosecute the erim- inal charge, the case is at last out of the courts’ WILSON OKEHS TRAINING PLAN But Says It Should Not Be Made a Party Issue WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—President. Wilson today, in @ letter to Secretary Baker, approved a moderate and carefully conducted course of uni- versal military training, but declared © it should not be made a party isque in congress. The letter was prompted by the house democrats in calling a caucus for tonight avith the purpose of put- ting the party’s representatives in + the house on record against universal military training. The president urged the democrats to take no stand on the question before the national convention frames a party platform. The letter was sent by Baker to Democratic Leader Clark to be read at the caucus tonight. t1etpesaoere feeeet eres WALTER C. HENRY, manager of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., died Sunday in Providence hospital from appendicitis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Emma Henry, and two brothers, Funeral services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. L Frisco Market Status SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, %—Butter— mxtres, 62%c per Ib; prime firsts, 630 per ib. 48 %e per Ges; firsts, To A ET li: ia flata, fancy, Sie oe 1%; firsts, 28%e per Ib. allowed and schedules subject ‘without notice Freight If you can BUY below, Th. thi 1 highest, Ys a4 rota ...997.63 S148 $00, *When buying, a8 we di sell at the New pe dB) TELEPHONES: Main 7227; Millott 2440, Ast LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If you must SELL your Liberty or Victory Bon herty or Victory Bonds On Saturday, February 7, 1920, the closing market prices were governing prices for Liberty and Victory B Wo advertise those prices daily in o w York market and the Buy from exact val 240 ard se $91.84 891.45 $9 bond and ‘ork market plus theaccruedinterest. MORRIS 3) BROTHERS, tes The Premier Munict; ‘Capital rad Millleg Delare Toenat Central nulla fp Seattle, Fatablinned