davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

for some time that vs had a sps-
ciai duty to perform 20 thoss
policy holders. Our company In
sures about i7.00o. 900 peopls IN the
United States Our Insurance. 10
written mostly In the cities. and
we estimate that probably 90 per
cent OF the inhahitauts Of cities ef
1880 or over are Insured IN our
company. About q year and n half
ago we felt. IN view Of the serious
housing situation that exists thro-
ughout the country. that q was
our duty to make a change IN the
form Of our Investments
We had. therefore, invested
mostly In large ioanA DO not
need 10 say 90 you that a loan Of
5000 on q dwelling somewbsrs
needs just Ss careful inspection
and appraisal as a loan Of 81 600
600. il 10 just as easy and a little
bit easier. probably. 70 form your
opinion as 90 the .fl,0oo, 900 invest
ment as Il is 20 the tS 900 invest
ment
Up 20 about a year ana n half
ago we were absolutely unable %
give consideration 70 small ioana
applications for which came 20 us
from all parts OF the country, be-
cause the cost incident to the e1-
animation and care Of that loan
was really prohibitIve. but our
president told us that we had 70 do
II, that we must use our mortsAge
investment fund.- 20 help with The
housing situation These 1905. 900
policy holders, the majority Of
whom are working people, -
people Of small means. or people
Of hxed income need help Either
they were improperly housed or
they were very crowded. or they
were suffering very seriously from
the advance In rents which has
prevailed in the last two or three
years all over the United statsa;
in fact, all over the world.
Our practice has been in IN.
last few years TO invest about
evenly in securities Of various
kinds and In mortgages, but I be-
lieve from now on a larger part
OF our Investment funds will 20
into mortgages because in the forty
years that the company has been
lending money IL has never lost
one. On the contrary, IL has a
very substantial profit on the rIght|
side OF the ledger from the saleI
Of foreclosed property. That can-l
not be said OF any other form Cd
investment. ] do not care what ia
is. We subscribed for several mill
lion dollars OF Liberty bonds during
the war, and IL we had TO sell them
we could go out and sell them in
few minutes and we could have
sold them at any time since we got
them. although at substantial
loss on the investment, but we did
not buy them 10 sell: we bought
them TO keep: We bought them 10
stand behind the government and
we propose 70 keep them until they
become due when they are going
to bring par Just as surely as the
sun is going 20 rise"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
J. BROWN COMPANY REAL ESTATE FIRM
SELLS 81 HOUSES REPORTS PROGRESS
Proposed Eviction of Colored
Persons From Alleys
Boosts Sales.

The once Of Joe C. Brown. 1877
r. street northwest, which special
ICES in the sale Of homes to colored
on the easy payment plan. reports
the sale Of thirty-ons homes to
colored.
Mr.. Brown states that on account
OF the proposed eviction Of colored
families from alley houses that the
sale Of colored property is greater
now than any time since the war
started. It seems the colored peo-
ple Of this city are awake to the
present conditions and are protect-
ing themselves for the future.
Il Ia a wen-known fact that In
real estate Arcles that desiraole
colored properties are exceedingly
scarce, due to the fact that pracu-
cally nothing has been built Tor
colored for several years.
About one-half Of the following
sales were made for other brokers:
Daniel c. Kies to William T.
Young, premises 423 Seventeenth
street southeast; Richard ellison to
Mary B. Overstreet 11S Florida
avenue northwest; John Quinn to
william Smith, so Florida avenue
northwest: Nestle H Brooks to
Thomas H Brown, So o street
northwest; Bertha Coblenzer to
Elizabeth Taylor, 1894 Sixth street
northwest: for w. D. Sullivan, In
corporated. to Laura Humble, sos
Twenty-third street northwest;
Margaret II. Brown to Joseph Shaw,
s23 New Jersey avenue northwest;
for Duvall and Company TO Duvall
Thomas, 2lS Florida avenue north
west; for Duvall and Company to
Nelson J. Lavender, 222 Florida
avenue northwest; for Duvall and
Company to Essie l. Washington,
224 Florida avenue northwest; for
B. F. Saul to Estella Grayson, 40
oakdals street northwest; for Du-
vail and Company to William
Vance, go Florida avenue north
west; for Duvall and Company to
Homer B. Butler, 1850 Second street
northwest; Florence Wise to Betty
Wood, 2o4 D street northwest: Mary
NJ. Stubener to Lula P. James 1928
Duncan street northeast; for Louis
P. Shoemaker to James p. Friend,
923 P street northwest; for Louis
P. Shoemaker to Vivian Kelly, 17i7
8 street northwest; for Story and
Company TO stepney C. Brown, 1873
Twenty-second street northwest;
for Boss and Phelps to Joseph AL
len, 2111 Twelfth street northwest;
for r. A. O'Neil to Lucille Johnson,
210 Florida avenue northwest; c. A.
Strobel to Robert Terrell, 1405
Montello avenue northeast; Edwin
w. Huguely to Fleming W. Brown,
1878 Fifth street northwest; James
W. Keck to Susie J. Lutz, 6I2 New
York avenue northwest; for Ma
horney and Sullivan to Alphonse
Perkins, AT r street northwest: for
Graeme T. Smallwood to William e.
Pratt, 131Ih street northwest;
for Mahorney and Sullivan to
Charles A. Tate, 406 Florida avenu.
northwest: Ada Thurman to wal
lace Mann, 234 Warren street north
east: for Duvall and Company TO
William A Brooks, 1152 BIadens-
burg road northeast: c. A. Strobel
to Rose Lewis 1907 MontelIo avenue
northeast; for James T.. Shea 10
Pearl Lee Watts, 30S X strest
northwest; Murray Brothers to DR.
George T. Walker. 1856 Second
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
REALTORS URGED
TO FOLLOW CODE
Frank Hogan Asks Them to
Continue Efforts
Here.

The regular luncheon Of the
Washington Real Estate Board held
last Thursday proved to be the most
successful meeting of this character
yet held by the board The board
was honored by the presence OF
George B. Christian. secretary to
President Harding.
Frank ]. Hogan, Of the local bar,
was the speaker on this occasion
and he took as his topic the sub
ject. Realtors Ethics" Mr.. Hogan
referred to the noticeable improve
ment In the character Of the real
estate business as conducted today
and laid great stress on the value
of ethics in the profession He said.
however, that ethics could only ac-
complish good by the universal &C
ceptance Of them among the entire
membership Of the board, and also
stated that In order to make . sys-
TEN OF ethical practice effective the
board should be dlligent IN Danish
ing from Its ranks any broker who
refused to abide by the require
ments Of the board.
In referring to the work OF the
arbitration committee Mr.. Hogan
predicted that the future success OF
the board and the accomplishment
Of its aims depended absolutely on
tina effective operation of the arbi-
tration committee. He pointed out
that each member should cheerfully
agree to arbitrats any difference
andwilIingly abide by the decision
Of the committee. In reaching a de-
ciston the committee should be ac-
tuatsd By a desire to establish a
basis Of fair dealing both between
brokers and between brokers and
their clients.
Edmund d. Rheem has been ap-
pointed BY President Boss as chair
man of the luncheon committee for
the coming year and took over the
work at once. presiding at the last
luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Supply All.

Mortgage bonds can be several
hundred thousand dollars or sew,
eral million dollars. because of
the fact that securities are d.
vided up INTO great or a small
number. of bonds, according TO
the particular requirements Of
the case. That means that they
can be sold not only In one To-
cality but throughout the coun-
try.
The problem IS not to find
simply one. investor who could
take over the investment OF a
hundred thousand. or a million.
or several million dollars. You
have the whole group of small
investors to supply the funds for
one worthy and important pro-
ject in the development Of a
community"
III N. GottIieb.
N. r. e. ].
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

nations figures to s404,ooo,ooo; and
TO this must still be added the 20
per cent that Is deemed a conserva-
tive estimate for unreported fires.
Thus from present Indications the
lSZo nre waste Will run in excess of
S5OO,0OO,OO0. There has heep - -
gle conhagration, and yet out of the
accumulated carelessness h.
a hre waste that is almost equal to
that Of 1905, the year of the San
Francisco fire, and greater than any
other years total in our history"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Building Boom Is
Noticeable Here;
Huge Sums Spent

Permits for the construction OF
buildings and repairs representing
an outlay of $3,3s4.6os were issued
last month according TO the report
made public Thursday by Inspector
of Buildings Healey. $979.l00 went
into the construction of dwellings;
the other 100000 for garages.
hotels. manufacturing plants, ware
houses, storage buildings. stores
and general repairs. Two hun
bred and fifty-nine buildings were
erected or construction started. ana
twenty-four buildings were rased.
The following summary shows the
value Of improvements In the re-
spective sections Of the District:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
HOME GAMERS
TO FLOURISH
Sugar, Strawberries and
Containers Down

A decline OF " cent a pound on re
tail prices OF sugar was noted Mon
day. with prices at 0 TO az cents a
pound Decline on the raw product
was given as the reason for the
break.
with the price Of Strawberries.
sugar and containers at the lowest
mark within several years. berry
dealers expect homo canning to
reach the record this season. II is
estimated that from co to 70 per cent
OF last years fruit and berries went
to the canncrles, while this years
crop will be consumed thru the fresh
fruit market, ms canneries may not
operate this year.
Strawberries were quoted on the
wholesale market Tuesday at from
Si.25 to si.75 a crate. Receipts will
be heavy all this week. jobbers re
port.
Bing cherries were selling at rs to
30 cents a pound. while the Royal
Annes were being sold at Is cents a
pound.
Gooseberrics were moving well at
cents a pound.
There was a fair demand for the
new Garnet potatoes. at AZ cents a
pound.
All products OF the dairy market
we're reported as steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

Smith Cove rermlnai-pisr ID. str Horai-
san Msru.
He'll street Terminai--str SPOKANE
Pier is--str prot.siiaua
Pier Str jefferson. str KetehikAn. str
i.Atouchs.
Pier A--str Admiral Rodman
PIER p--str Queen.
linton Pacific Tsrminai-str West Fed
ron.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--u L .
swiftsure.
q. n shipping BOARD Moorings--0sr
westward Ito. str Eastern Glen. ctr
Iconium. str Tippecanoe. str Yosemite
str Anna y. Morse.
Alaska Steamship Moorinss-Str Redon-
do
stacy street Terrninai--u b q burnside
East Waterway Tcrsninai--str Gross
Keys.
Todd DRY Doeks-str Forest King. str
West Hartiand. str West Isis. schr
Admiral Mayo. str City of spokane.
str West J~ssup
Puget Sound bridge 4 Dredging Ce.--etS
Patterson
Ames rard---atr Roosevelt
Nettieton Mil pock--Achr Spokane.
Hsfseruan Dock--8sr Valdez str Juneau
stres--schr Edward II West. ship Chilis-
cotha
winsiow Marine Ry--BkfA Aans comy~,
barge Harry Willard sarxs coauitism
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
National Credit
Men in Session

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June H..
approximately LOO credit men.
representing every state In the
union. Joined In the opening OF the
National Credit Mems convention
here today.
This association has never met
at "A period when common sense and
good leadership were more needed In
the business relationships OF the ma
ton than today" declared j. II. Tire.
goe OF New York. secretary OF the
organization. In his preliminary mes
sage.
Speakers today win include Gov
ernor w. ID. Stephens OF California.
Mayor James Roiph of San Fran.
cisco. Vernon Hall OF Dallas. Texas
Joseph J. Scott OF Los Angeles and
w. II. II. Kocisch OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
WHEAT PRICES
take DECLINE

CHICAGO. June it.--wheat prices
took sharp declines In Chicago Board
Of Trade today on receipt or word
that reports OF unfavorabie crop con-
ditions during tho last few days had
been misleading.
July wheat opened off &c AT ti.ss.
and closed off si9c. september wheat
opened off NC at si.26. and closed
off Lc.
July corn opened off NC az sfA c.
and closed off Asc. September corn
opened off sac at CSC. and closed Off
ihc.
July oats opened Off Nc at 3Tnc.
and closed Off &c. September oats
opened off Ac at t0c. and closed off
lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
SWEAR ny WIRELESS

Investigation OF charges that wire-
less operators involved In the nation
wide walkout in connection with the
marine walkout have been telling
strikebreakIng operators via wireless
what they thought OF "scabs," has
becn ordered by O. X. Redfern. dis
trict inspector. II any operators are
found guilty OF sending broadcast I'M
complimentary remarks. their II.
censcs will be revoked. the inspector
deela
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Market Opens Firm,
But Reaction Comes

tt-Traders
a
55ls, Rubber baA Rails
Central Leather az off southern Railway IAN off VI Reading
Pacific ll01s Southern Pacific H.
4, y.
studebakr
mot at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
NAY GET DETRIMENTAL

That Seattle can secure rail rate
In Eastern Washington
territory on the same grounds that
Portland was granted her differcn-
tial south OF the Snake river was
the declaration Monday of Arthur
Lewis. of Spokane. former member
of the public service commission. A
favorable ruling on this point will
be secured from the state board OF
public works within 80 days, 1t IL
honsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Vessels IN Other Ports

Iondon--June is-Arriyed. str Moer-
dix from Seattle.
Ilverpool--Juna ii--Saiied. str Author
for Seattle.
Hhanshsi--Juns s--Arrised. str katori
Maru from Seattle.
kobe--June 7-Sailed. str West Ison
for Seattle.
Yokohama--Jure S--saiicd. str Teucev
for Seattle. June str Delagoa Aaru
for Seattle
New york--June is--Arrfved. str Hirm-
inEham city from Seattle Saited. str
Robin Adair for Seattle.
Beliinshsm - Arrived. str iIberator
from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
open SHOP
CAMPAIGN
IS PUSHED
Movement Is Being Pressed
in East, According to En-
pIoyerS' Associations


The open shop movement is being
pressed in more quarters. according
to reports Of employers associations
compiled by the Bureau OF Industrial
Research. These reports are:
Employers in every large city Of
Illinois are cooperating in n drive
to establish the open shop
An employers council has been
formed In Milwaukee.
mtions In Michigan are in a concert
ed campaign.
Seventeen Ohio associations arc
nlrthering the movement
The Employers association of
Louisville Is active in the cam
paign.
The Associated Employers of In
dianapoiis are taking leading po-
sition in the direction OF the national
open shop drive.
ONE NEW ASSOCIATION
EMBRACES FIVE STATES
The Open shop association of JEFF
ferson county. Texas. has been in
Southwestern Open Shop association
which includes New Mexico. Arkan-
saa, Texas, Oklahoma and Louis
hama.
However. officials Of the American
Federation OF Labor are confident
that unionism will become more so
lidificd a. q result OF these actv-
itiea
Increases m employment In eight
major industries and decreases in six
during April are shown in labor de-
partmcnt figures.
The industries which showed the
INCREASES were automobile. asa per
cant; wooden. 22.3 per cent: hosiery
and underwear. 7.6 per cent. mems
clothing. per cent: cigars, 5.s per
can't: silk, So per cent: cotton finish
ing, IL per cent: boots and shoes, 5
Per cent
Decreases were shown In the
1ollowing: car building and repairing.
1a3 per cent: iron and steel. 81
per cent: leather work. 1i.3 per cent:
paper making. ia per cent: coal
mining. 3 per cent
Z RENNSY RAILROAD
FORMS COMPANY UNION
The Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tam has taken steps to form a com
pany union. according to w. w. At
terbury. vice president in charge of
operation. The proposed union will
b. similar to that which existed be-
fore tho workers were organized.
TT 10 hoped that the men chosen
- represent the employees may serve
- the nucleus Of committees which
shall frequently confer with the Of.
flcors On all matters affecting the
welfare Of the employees Of the rail-
ruaA and Of the public.- says After.
bury.
A proposal % bring $1,000 70 49,.
80 Chinese laborers into Hawaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

CHICAGO. June ft.--Hogs-Receipts
$1,000. Market loGIsc lower. hulk Of
sales, e7.soas0s; butchers. sT.soasi0.
packing. t7.so1T.7s. light. s5.sogsao.
pigs. ts.teus, rouxhs. s7.iegT;so.
Cattle--R.ceipts. 1900. Market $50
Csc lower. Beef, Sss09s; butcher stock.
u7smsse: cAnn.rs and cutters. ta.so
A36. ktockers and feeders. tt.souATs,
cows. sa2Sg7..S; calves. Ss.soUs2s.
shsep--Receipts. 1900. Market stc
lower. lambs. ST.so1ii: ewes s..ss
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
DIR. SENS ADVISER DIE

Among the passengers on the
steamer Empress of Asia. which ar.
rived Monday In Vancouver. II. c..
was w. ~. Cadbury, adviser to DIR.
sun Vat Sen. president Of the Chit.
nese nationalist party. Cadbury Ii
coming 10 America TO confer with
leaders OF his party here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
FIORIDIAN COMING

The Hawaiian-Americ line
frcighter Floridian, recently con.
tracted to the Matson Navigation
Co. viii berth In Seattle about June
20 TO load general freight for the
Hawaiian islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
SCHOONER LOADS LuMBER

Moorcd at the Nettleton mill q
West Seattle, the schooner SpokanI
OF the fleet known as the Seaboan
Sailors, is loading 1000. 900 feet :
lumber for Callao, Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
HOLD MARINER's FUNERAL.
Mondays Quotmttons)
Furnished by T.. u. Manning D Co
HITLER Hotel Building

Funeral services for Capt ALFRED
Stetson. master mariner. who died
recently. were scheduled 10 Be held
nj 1910 p. m Tuesday, under the
auspices Of the Cremation Society of
Washington Burial will b In
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Arrivals and Departures


June ft--str West kedron from Ia
coma. 7 so a. m str Admiral Schlay
from San Diego. II a, IN. juno i3-sehr
spokane from Winsinw. at noon.
June f4-s,r West Kedron for Nam
burg isits n. IN. June i3-Str Iiberator
for New York. at midnight. str North
western for Southwestern via southeast
ern Alaska. $40 y. nj str Santa fosalia
for boston. T;3s y. m str ketehikan for
Nanaimo, 7;05 y. m- str Spectator for
Tacoma, sts .. m. str fo~an for Bos-
ton. 4 p m; str West kedron for Ia
coma, g.l0 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO. June it--Butter--
Extras. 35e ID; prime firsts, So ise ih ;
firsts. ace III.
Eggs-Extras. ssc dox No. I dirties.
sic dos; extra puliets. eee doE.. under
sized puliets. ssc doc.
Cheese flats. fancy. ise In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
FOUR-L Is MODEL. FOR
BALTIMORE TNPOTHETAE

The Baltimore Typothetae favors
a plan In the printing industry
similar TO that of the Loyal Legion
OF Loggers and Lumbermen. This
plan gives equal representation to
employers and employees in the coun-
ellis of the organization. The Ty-
pothetae have summoned Robert 5.
Gin. former secretary of the legion.
to put the idea into operation.
The Central Trades and Labor
council OF New York city adopted a
resolution calling on the United
States senate to pass the measure
authorizing the president to invite
England and Japan to conference
on limitation of naval armament.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers will not affiliate with the
American Federation OF Labor. they
decided at their convention In cleve-
land.
One-sixth OF Chicago's negro popu-
lation Is jobless- There are approx
mately 1885, 900 negroes In Chicago.
Those out OF work cannot find even
casual jobs. Many of the jobiess
negroes came North during the war
upon the prospect OF steady employ
ment in the meat industry.
Coils c. Lovely OF Buffalo. N. r..
was reelected president OF the Boot
and Shoe Workers union at its con.
vention In 81. Louis. q. Martindale
OF Rochester. N. T.. was elected Sec
rotary. and Charles l.. Blaine OF Bos
ton. treasurer.
elected president Of the Switchmcn's
Union Of North America at the con-
vention held In Toledo. James II.
Connors OF Chicago was named A..
sistant president NJ r. WEIGH Of
Buffalo. secretAry-trcasurcr. and W.
T. Thompson Of Buffalo, editor Of
the unions magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. juno it.--cattie- Ro-
eeipts. So Market lower, Best steers.
t1.boq7.Ts; fair to good steers. s7a7. 80;
common TO fair steers, ab.bo@s. choice
cows and heifsrs. t2Isi medium 20 good
cows aud heifers. ss,bo4t7b. Gamers. "
us.
Ifogs-Receipta. $50 Market steady.
Prime mixed, ts75ua9s. medium mixed.
sbuSsb. hcavies. 81. b0as2b.
Sheep~Receipts, asa, Market steady.
Prime lamba ts,2b8s,sk. eull iambs. IS
U s,sb; yeariings tsutbo, wethers. t3,b0
as. ewes. 81 ut2s.
Hutter-3ac ID.
CheeHe-al u a3o III.
EgEs-s3 Is care doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

NEW YORK. June iA-Foreign err
chang. opened strong today. Quotations
included. Sterling. s5.7ss, francs
80. oTsT. lire. to.osisb. marks, sooi4s;
kronen, to.tsPb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. June it.~-susar. dull
Raw. $3.50 delivered, graduated. 50.
coffee-No. Rio. spot. &c ID, No
santos, ~ o. loo III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

TAToosH tsLASD. juno lis A. NJ.
Rising barometer showers. Wind east.
10 miles an hour. Passed In. str Admiral
Sehiay, II y. m Passed out steamer.
probably the Iowan. at M a
steamer. probably the Spectator. eifo
a. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

JUNE IS
First High Tide
1910 a m. 1870 n.
First low Tide
f,aa a NJ. ~ a.
second High Tide
3tos D M, SIS n,
second Low Tide
ebl p. m. - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. June it--cash wheat--So.
red. Sit7h; No. red. sitsUi<sA /.
No. . rcd. ti..sS: No. hard. si,o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Chicago Board of Trade

Tuesdays Quotations)
Furnished by l.. n. Manning D Cs..s Prs-
vate Wtrp. BOtier Hotel BuIlding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
ESfbAy
aafA IA

JUNE ~
First low Tide
stsb "a. m, ~ u
First High Tide
1888 y. m. > y ~
second Low Tide
bits y. M. 80 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

win be placed before congress. &C.
cording to Harry Irwin. attorney
general OF Hawaii. They would he
restricted TO agricultural and do
nestle labor.
Department OF labor reports
seven strikes before II for settlement
and IS controversies which have not
reached the strike stage.
The Photo Engravers' union OF
New York city Is preparing TO test
the validity OF a law which stops
price fixing by the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers


A grade, Seattle delivery. ~
" grade. Seattle delivery. "
Eggs Fresh ranch ........... .1s0 Il
HullftH Isss4s-ssss. III "a Il =
MlIk-cwt, 10. h.. Seattle supply TOD
4 q "a coudena.ry ext sxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
PACKET LINER TO COME

preAsaging the addition Of seveA
large ships 10 the Seattle Europe
service Of the Royal Mail Pack
line, the f5,000.ton motorship SOM
setshire is scheduled to sail fro
London June IL.
T1ib~ris~-p Per N. ...-.-...--.-. 200 .
WalBufs-Eal .........s..+... .
Peanuts Virginia Keystone. N.
Japanese ..ss..s.sss s@ss.s wv VI
pera0s--per M. .....sss...... .