davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

9&pEg OF BIiCATION
-2a- x@nr Ce.aty Ctrcass Court,
Ax- -. sEA.- \ D. 1871. IN vaea-
a -r.e -, 1871.
Is - tz+-z... Ie,.rs q Washington
s-e.y.
a4.4 n A.as,>4sl, County Of WASH
@- ss~ T. A4g-ss terra, ta2l.
s.a2e at Nsssl-,, az lie relation
$50 30 ,-= 1se 81. George Carr. enl-
---as Z c1z :eTe11e of Washing
~ C@.4-cg. q .-= sta.e of Missouri.
2galrst
s!g=s. Iohr Frost, tr1stee,
1z.sa z-a--gzsse. and
->= ,.'.-,' -,'---- .-~~- sress<ss- d~slsses.
= cess, iE-,efi-a.s, zesne
--.- mary ard 1,yst.r-
-sz1 20 = 5@n J. Weizsl. Toan
---s.@s, ard Ps-ra-k walsh,
2-=. 4-+ a. E-Gau- ,ersons
-~4 = -sa -eal estate herein
--. 5=tz-ez1.a-.,x-
u. .es 10y @51es -ae 7lafraY,
1T "a z.-ar--y, before the
--a C-1.... Ca1-- in vaca-
--~a '--'''1 a't. am
--'. s-zg-x 9e-er .hinr.,
.2- i- D. T@.xs', ysha F-ost,
.as-- ar K Walsh, ..o--xaga-,
-'s'i' c''1-''rI- 'lsT-
A, es.'ae'
.--...- - and M
--' ''7' ~ -~@ Iges-
: ,+ WASH
- =" = n, AZ nse
-. ~ Asa''Iri-
= 80 'e' 'I1' aaia
SS
.'s rsfa
''t s4T' 1af'n III
A' 'f-~'J Pr'esss
me
"a -c-sF az eF1e-
az 1-Ieslflasls
'-'-.' ---'-'A7 AAs cnsn-
'. N sAS
' @f@s- E-naI San.r@
1e LEI 9t~as
A ~AAss ssse
"'% -6e .oH>"nx
70 sa's. eessnd-
's a1- zee eass
e "rss FzasLsf es
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

Fever see grave. i DIRT foac
ahat was bard after the f.u.'
wcr, nu, and w,.a : rain Ia.
suakri IT.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13
PE TON No. 1.

erqaore5 ~orsta'atfsrs' liner ornert
Eut hs~ ..yg no i-esit stu-e &c ircor ard
pr5sIsc h., Taxa: an Ter The Payment 81
Jro~ptrcr~ss c5- Erceecne Free1
tso0 Dollars TOR Bor0Ses 20 SOD ers
j r.c Sa.IoTs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

Georges vas easily ucu,5, Bat
he ha, a arg, and comforting
financial plaster.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

----
anu !" 'hr Use o' George arr, rs..
rector q The revcn-e os Wasti.r' p
County. in the S,.tc + M.Ssa,1.
,s....s
-
n =, ;se,s5
- "
80. ,,,,,ro,.,s,a r.,, 49,. ,..'..
r.,,,,. ..+ :s..,.,..-
,,,.,. ~ n...,, ~
......'.,....,.,'',
''' ~ -
" . '' ~. 10 ~.''
49, '.'., "'' ''''''' ''. .'-'
' "',.' '<' '>.'.- ..'
.''' w. ''s' '''' .' '-.-
..'' ana '''> ''N '''.'.'A a'.s a..
"'~ ''''
hS' ''iN " o'neE. ara The artr ~
nt'f', cons It, 2e'istt' &.tt,t ''r.
'e', immediate, n1e.at ant rtH .,.
so'unssr, sut involuntary gI4ctt,,
oi n5,u y 0.ney, c',uasuis aeI,l
are uo, fe,!4euts oliae tate d. 81.
.vr;:
F,ajn:nr farther states TIM. s..
n.r residents and .,-leav-r -.,......
Interested ~ the r,., estate ,.-,
described ,arra, T.. >J.ru.,..t .,
;h.> A-t..- ly The .,l5.sr, ..-......
of law
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13
Bachelors IN Angora
Save Their "Anoofas"

Anzers AA.a Minor The bill
aIr,-iueed Ia the nationalist ~
>e11y shieb Noald caxnpel all
Agn 70 marry unL-ss prevented
- health reasons has beea re-
l-ctvA.
ub,ieF th. nsasare bacheioss
Acaid have been very hsavpy
-axsJ. ~hlie married msn Wooia
Azyv euioyed sps-eisi privilege
% ratatioo sai esrtaiied rnli-
faFy service.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

PROPOSITION NO. A

ETnrqseo CorEt,tUt,ersi arref, drive ~
Dras q 70 trAt thc irtcre a 81 the srty
fn ',.s0 out'ar az Nersed road tecd isaus
t7t%, be PAD from motor vehicle license
tees.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

Sat" u Mlhsogr, at tie re.a. p
and b. 'ar .se ot George Carr, ..
lsr;9f ot the reYt~1e a. VAST ..r-
t@f COUNTS . IL STATE 4 N-e4.-s,
.a4a:5fr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Seventh Street Savings
Bank,

At washirpton In the District OF Co
1umbin. mt the close of business
September @. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

been Incorporated in the proposed
tariff bill The automobile peopie
asked that the duty on automopiies
be not increased, .preferring to ict
the few foreign cars come In that
American buyers might be per-
suaded to buy In order that they
might have the opportunity OF
selling American cars in foreign
countries. They took the attitude
that II they could not make cars
that would stand the test Of COM
petition in their own markets there
worli be very little use In their
trying to introduce them abroad
tie to fesr from foreign makes In
this country.
The so-called emergency tar'n
placed duties on many items that
we as a rule export, particularly
agricultural products. largely in
response to a demand from the
farmers. who were misled by the
idea that the prices of their prod
ucts had been forced down by for
eign competition. :, This was nc
doubt true in the case of wool
to some extent. but II wns not sc
in the case of wheat. A certain
Quantity of Canadian wheat di'
4 find it's way across the border. bu
the fact was overlooked that al
equivalent amount of American
wheat was taken by Canada.
The emergency tariff has accom-
plished virtually nothing since 1
has been in operation except in tn
case of the few manufactured ar
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19


for IL now appears that the, bill
cannot be passed at this session Of
Congress. although II Is too early
to make that prediction with any
degree Of certainty. Nevertheless IL
is known that many members of
both Houses of Congress. having
been confronted with the necessity
of providing for the revenue re-
through their, study OF
the taxation measure have come to
the conclusion that the old-time
methods of tariff legislation no
longer apply. and that they are
likely to result in serious complica-
tions in regard to our foreign trade.
The problem really resolves
itself therefore, into one OF hnd-
ing ways and means of preserving
these foreign markets. The way
will certainly not lie in the direc-
tion. of so completely antagonizing
our foreign customers as to cause
them to adopt retaliatory meas
ures. Protection to American in
dustries Is to be found rather in
SO broadening the market for
American products that we will sell
them all anyway, IL not at home
then abroad.
Auto Trnde Convinced.
IL we can sell all We can pro-
duce than we need have little con-
Germ as to whether foreign manu-
facturers can find a market here
for some of their own products
This principle has already beer
very clearly recognized by the au'
tomobile trade and has in fact
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
IN BANKS REPORT THEIR CONDITION AS OF SEPTEMBER 6

ticies that were In need of special
attention. There is. therefore, a
growing demand that tariff making
be approached from more scien-
tific standpoint and the demand will
be made in Congress that the pres
ent legislation, be held in abeyancs
until some OF these more intricate
problems can be worked out. not by
politicians. but by experts.
stir another development Of q
constructive nature has been the
declaration of regular quarterly
dividends by concerns that were
either expected TO pass them en-
tirely or at least were in doubt.
These included the Great Northern
Railway. the Atchison. Topeka and
Sante Fe Railway. the American
Brake Shoe and Foundry Company
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany and the United Fruit Com
pany. The reports from steel cen
ters are encouraging.
The attitude of business toward
the fall season 10 one OF hopeful
ness and expectation of real re.
yival and each succeeding week
seems to justify this assumption.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

Oistrfct Of Columbia. City Of Washington, s.
l. CHARLES T. HOWE, treasurer Of tire
.bove- named hank. do solemnly swear that the
lOoEe statement Is tru to the best 1 my
novledge and belief.
CHARLES z HOWE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
n day Of September. 1921.
tSeslD ALBERT "a. SHILLINGTON.
Notary Public.
orrect-Attest: -
]. Bell. Clarence T. Nvrment.
?. Saul. Clarence r. Wilson,
I s. Reeside, VIM. J. Flathp
"-ard -Hn. William W. Everett,
". s. Corby, John r. wilkins,
!; Percy McGlue, George W. R-own.
Directors,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
BUSINESS WORLD
SHOWS CONTINUED
UPWARD TENDENCY
Unexpected Revival of
Cotton Chief Factor,
Says Expert.
Low TARIFF NEEDED
Postponement of Fordney Bill
Gives Hope of Perma-
nent Relief.
ByswALTER r. BROWN.
Editor New York Commercial.


Eaiter New York Commercial.
NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-while
some periods Of hesitation have been
SHOWN during the week, the under
tone Of sthe stock market has re-
Sealed continued strength as an evi-
denee of returning confidence in the
commercial and industrial worlds
this idea is now taking hold OF the
publte-Enind in a way that Is begin
nins TO show itself in orders being
placed with wholesalers for future
delivery, of commodities and hn-
ished products.
Especially since the cotton mar
ket has reversed its position has
there been a more pronounced ten
dency on~the part of textile buyers
to take advantage of present prices
which represent purchases by manu-
facturers of raw materials at the
recently prevailing low prices
Tarin seems sIdetrncked.
Events in Washington are taking
better Shape. For one thing. a
change in sentiment in regard to
tariff Legislation seems TO be taking
place 1t may have been that Presi-
dent Harding counted on this when
he succeeded in having the tariff
bill sidetracked for the time being
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

ls.47a.ooo bushels. as against 10. .4ss.-
200 bushels last year: spring wheat
s7s'slf,soo bushels. as against 243.-
sso'loo bushels; all wheat 2s4.3s7 :
soo bushels as against 263,lse. 400
pusnels; oats 466.s03.1o bushels, as
nganst 530,7os. 700 bushels: barley,
eI.eo7 'aoo5b bushels. as against So. 3lo,-
eeo bushels: rye, 11.S47,500 bushels
as against 11.30s.4o0 bushels and
naxseed 7,1ss.3oo bushels as against
1887 700 bushels. These are pre-
hminary estimates. subject to revt-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

sion after compilation Of 'threshing.
the prevalence Of rust. both black
and red. in the Province OF sas-
katchewan occasionins dimcuity in
the preliminary estimation Of aver
age yields. II the present estimates
should be confirmed by later reports.
the yield Of wheat will prove supe-
rior to that of any year since the
great harvest of 1915. while the oat
crop will apparently be higher than
any previous yieldexcept last years
record total.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19


$4,000
e AmSunt due national essEx Bank sSS5
than included in Items 81 or as1 s..oo... 234522s
Cashiers 2s24s9
Total OF items 81, 90 %, "a and S547Ao2S7
Individual subject to check
pledge Of this bank .c..t:...r
Dividends 2425
Total pt demand deposits tother than bank depostsl
subject to Qtems 40 .s3S271sS2
Time deposits subject
or suo,ect to 80 notice, and postal
Certificates 2s3s
90 or assets of This his hcpa deposils s
Other 140o7347
So0E5
' Total Of time deposits subteet to re- =, o,7s7os,
81 U goSernaens Securities I b Sorrowed % ed
49, Bns payable bank Tin,
other than pediseoantsI
Bills 6l3ooo0
clearing house BANKS account returned
500 Total ........... IS 27sO146
District Columbia City of Washington
l. H L. Jr,
the above best
september fs2l
(Seal) ALEXANDER r. VAFsELA Notary Pubic
HARPER.
y A. p
= c. c.
II l. oFFuTT. Jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
REPORT Of THE CONDITION
OF the
RGGSNATIONAL BANK

In the District Of coIsmsa
F s. +. o,
RESOURCES
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
REPonT CONDITION
FRANKLIN NATIONAL. BANK


OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Canadian Wheat Estimate.

According to the reports received
by the Dominion Bureau of Statis-
tics, the total yieldsof fall wheat is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
SENDS
MEAT PRICE UP

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Mcat prices ad.
vanced sharply here today. the sec.
ond day OF the packer employees
strike. altho company officials CON
tinued TO maintain only few men
had quit work.
Some grades of meat. especially
pork, advanced 3 and cents a
pound. Employers claimed about
LOO men remained away from work
in Chicago today. while union heads
placed the figure at 1900. Meetings
Of strikers called by union heads
were attended by about 1900.
All packing plants seemed to be
operating normally and the entire
shipments OF livestock to the Chicago
yards we're being bought up by pack
ers.
According to reports TO union head.
quarters here the strike was most cf-
fective in South st. Paul. East ST.
Louis, Sioux City. Denver. Lincoln
and Omaha. In those cities from so
to 100 per cent Of the men were re-
ported to have left their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
GIVEN
YEAR IN PEN
Howard Blake Admits Giving
Dope Prescription

Dr. Howard Blake. company ply
stefan for the Libby Mcneil eannery
at Libbeyvillc. Alaska. was sentenced
by Federal Judge Il. y. Cushman
Tuesday 10 serve a year ana a day
at Mcneil island penitentlary.
Dr. Blake admitted that ON his re-.
turn from Alaska he gave an order
90 Albert Geddings. dope addict,
permitting him 20 buy sls ounces OF
morphine from the Stewnrt.Holmes
Drug Go. lie also admitted he had
been IN the habit Of prescribing
stimulating drugs 10 cannerymcn In
Alaska. when they worked long
hours. sometimes 20 hours per day,
but would not admit. that the stImu'
liant was morphine.
Blake was sentenced on two counts
20 serve concurrcntly. Albert Ged'
dings. Jack Yeo and Harry knibe,
charged jointly with Or. Blake. were
In court testifying against the doctor.
GeddinRs said his wife was suing
the Libby Mcneil Co. for $4,000 for
making drug addict OF her husband,
while he was being treated In the
company hospital In Aiaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
WILL ADVOCATE
CASES FOR VETS
J. E. Barr OF Red Cross Win
Push Claims Free

All war veterans who feel disEaiis
fled with their present disability or
vocational compensation. or lack OF
IL. and who are unable 10 make per
sonai appeal for reversal OF former
decisions before the newly formed
board OF appeals OF the United States
veterans bureau. in the Arcade
building. Seattle. may call upon John
r.. Barr, head OF the American Red
Cross In the PACIFIC Northwest. who
will arfrue the casdsfor the claimant
without charge.
Mr. Barn who has offices In the
Arcade building. seattle. made this
announcement today.
'~rhe Red cross feels that there are
many ex-sereice men. especially
those living outside OF seattle and In
tho distrio, including Washington.
Oregon and Idaho. who would submit,
their grievances to this board OF ap-
peals. N they knew that som. one
was al headquarters TO argue the
cases for them" said Mr. Barr.
The Red Cross wishes 90 have cv.
cry disabled war veteran OF these
three states satisfied with bis com
pensation or vocational privileges.
and We feel that the best way 10 do
this is 20 furnish some one TO plead
their cases"
Announcement also was made 10.
day that number OF Seattle veter.
ans Tuesday received checks from
the government as interest on soldier
Insurance amounting 10 lilo for cv.
cry 81. 900 Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Smith Cove Tsrrninaf--pi.r A--sstr po-
mona Pier B--suws Maru. str city
OF spoksis. str Pine Tree state
Bel street Tsrmnal--U. 3. d. IL. T.
Heather. Z. 4. g. q. Algonquin.
Pier s-str Yosemite.
Pier 9--str Victoria. str jefferson
Pier B--sstr Queen.
Pier D---sfr Admiral Dewey.
Union Pacific Dock--str wsiksvs-
u. 4. shipping Board Moorinss-str Cross
Keys. str Iconium. sfr Delro.a. str De-
light. str West Hsrtiand. str Lubrico.
str Anna u. Morse. str sliverado. str
WeIlinsfard. str West Cahokia. str
Western Knight str West Ison.
Connecticut Street Terminal--Str city Of
Naples. str Mont cersin.
Alaska Steamship Moorings-str Valdez
stacy Street Terminai--U. y. G. y, Dell.
wood. str Surveyor.
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co..
Yoke Maru. Heiiin Aaru.
Todd Drydoeks-Ship Chiiiicothe. bktn
Forest Friend. str Jepfha-
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging co.--sfr
Patterson.
Amen yard---str Roosevelt
Heffcrnan Dock Str Redondo. str Ad-
mirsl Rodman.
Strsam-Bktns Forest Pride. Forest
Dream.
winsIow Marine Raiiwsy-str Morning
Star. str Griffdu. str Grisfco. barges
coquitism city. Henry Willard. J. g.
Potter. Criffson. schrs Meteor. J. W.
elise. bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
FAIR DEMAND
seen FOR FRUIT
Oranges and Grapefruit
Lead on Market

There IL fair demand for fruit.
with oranges and grapefruit meeting
with the greatest demand. The or.
anges we're unchanged. AT from $3.50
10 SO box. Florida grapefruit sold
from $3.50 TO $3.50 box. The ap.
Pile market has improved consider.
ably during the last month. and
much OF the second grades has been
cleaned up.
A good delivery OF bell peppers was
on tho street. al IA and is cents a
pound. Very good quality sprouts
were on the market AT from i6 10 II
cents a pound. sweet potatoes were
moving fairly well AT cents.
THE esq market continued 10 he
weak. due TO increasing receipts.
Fresh ranch eggs were quoted from
81 TO 81 cents "A dozen. aud pullets
from a. 20 as cents.
Butter was from steady 10 firm. at
"a cents for the local creamery brick,
and % cents a pound by cubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

rondon--Dec. s--Arrived, str F1ertdlan
from Seattle. Dec t--str west Crsylock
from seattle.
Southampton ARRIVED ctr
Molicre from SEATTLE
Kobr--Dce. s--sailsd. str West Ivan
for Seattle.
Yokohama Dee. :-sailsd. rushlnA
Maru for SEATTLE.
Phftadeiphts Dec. ARRIVED. str Julia
Lnckeuhaeh from Seattle. sailed. ctr I'd
ward LuckenbAch for seattle
San Di~xo--D~c. b--Saiied. stF Admiral
Schiey Tor seattle.
san Pedro-pss sailed. str nay
state for seattle. at t;f0 y. M
San Fraucisco-D<c. Arrived. str
President from seattle. .. sailed.
str Katrina I.uekenbaen for A~atfie. ..
ma str virginian for seattle. 10 q h. str
Pacific for seattle. >. ~, sr Anne
Hanify for Seattle. .. m
Proboiinrc-Nos. 1e-szsis4. str Meth
ven for Seattle.
kobs--Dse. ARRIVED. str Trrcsreus
from seattle. SAVED. kstoris Msru for
seattle. Dee s-slsslxiun Msru for Sc
attic. Dee t--Sir Aien for seattle.
Yekohama--Dec- i--S<ilsd. Toyzma
Naru for Seattle.
Everett--D Dec. s---Arrivet. str Rossls
Nahonsy from San Francisco. 81 a IN.
Taeoma-pee. s-saiied. str santa
Cruz for AntofaGasis~ at tsse q M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
GERMANY IS
WINNER Of
Toy TRADE.
American Industry Built Up
During the War Is in Life
and Death Struggle
ny ALERT APPLE

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The American
toy Industry. which was built up
during tho war. is in a life.and-death
struggle with German.made toys.
German toy statesmen claim they
arc regaining their lost trade with
America so rapidly that American
klddics this Christmas win get about
"a per cent as many German toys
as before the war.
The figure Is exaggerated. accord.
lus to American toy makers. They
admit. tho. that German competition
Il their big problem,
German toys are undertaking the
American product 80 TO so per cent.
Nothing exceptional about that. Ger.
mans are underseliing Americans W
hundreds OF lines. right In our own
market. Low value OF the German
mark. In exchange. increasingly
gives the German more marks for
the American dollar he gets when
he sells us. He has wide mar.
sin. for German wages and cost OF
living have not risen AS fast as
tho premium on the dollar.
Japan has made very little prog.
rcSs in building up business in The
American toy market. largely be.
cause her toys do not withstand
rough usage such as they get from
husky American children.
In 1919, Germany exported set.-
Se3.s3o worth OF toys. about n
third OF the total coming to the
United States. which buys more toys
than any other country.
Before the war. about 90 per cent
a. the toys sold in America came
from abroad. The war shut of
shipments from Germany. ana
America built up its own toy In
dustry overnight. The problem now
y whether our neutrality-suspicious.
% toys by our factories can hold its
own against the German system
~ toys made in thousands OF
hcmcs by workmen who have In
hcritcd their trade.
Considering general business CON
ditionS the holiday toy trade Is
starting fairly well. Looks like "A
good Christmas for the Riddles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06


9tai1 III, pure American cane sugar. 4
ma 1te. ms soe. Stall 81 Borders
milk. lee can. Stall 81. Carnatton milk
1oc can. Stall 70. pure fresh milk DC ut
4eeii 1881. pot roast. iec 10: ms. best
l1fd- .Se. stalls z7-.s. lamb chops. -ec
-: choice steak. soc n. stan u. pc,
Ye9rt- lie H.. lamb chops. .ec 10. stall
4o@3s black cod. ms. 41c. halIngt cheeks.
- N Stall ~. iutsfisk. ms 23c.l
tr~eA szneits lbs ID stat Is. Florida
anesa. for csc. stall IS. Yakima Gem
yetatces. Sf.s5 sack. !. ms sc. stall
~ Scckeys salmon. 15c: sprIcots or
poo<hes. No. can ise. Stall 80. sSc
eeekies. soc NJ: soc cookies. ssc 10. stall
~ &onkist farsna ms zoe. fies. toe
n. stall 81. best storage eggs. ssc dor.
- Garden rnarmalade. 13c 10. rbs.
etG Stall 4s Reliance mustard. 1ec pkg.
SANITARY
man fos. pure American cane sugar. 4
"a 3tes scA Soc: Borden's milk. tall
~ lee: Crystal white soap. s bars 3sc.
nsya1 white soap. bars CSC stall III.
peanut butter. isc M. orange marmsi-
o6e. t3r M. corn meal urush to fry. lee
~ stan -. new crop raisIna. lie pkg.
: eer Sec: minee meat. pkxs 1sc-
81afIe @t-5s-11. I n. Ghirsrdeilfs choc0-
lnfe acc: campben. tomato SOUP, De-
gta1I 81. I1bbys minee meat. soc 10;
largo green olives. sec pt. stalls so-t.
suGSr cured bacon. CSC 10 homeless bris-
k~x rNrHfu Gfrts lac 10 Stalt ~ mturs
meat. CSC NJ: Good Luck margarine. 7sc
~. ms. 800. stalls IS. s-fb. pail
noney. poe. mild ful cream cheese. 3sc 10.
CORNER
Hfofl ~. prunes SC m: red chinook
salmon. Use can. stall Is. creamery but
~. <@c NJ. 2 ms ssc. stall ~. fresh
berrlnx. ms 1sc. ms zse. small
cFsbx. Toe each. Stalls ss-ss. veal roast.
1eEc n. steak. zoe n. ssafIs fez-ie5.
NHt margarine. Csc ~: cans peas. corn
Or tomatoes. tic. Stall ITO. 10 bars white
laundry soap. CSC: new dates. zac pkg
stall 100. salt King salmon, CSC NJ.
eDiced herring. 7se pt
ECONOMY
stall IS. pure cane sugar. 4 ms -kr.
ms. soc. Stalls zo-zf Yakima Gem po-
tafocs. tits sack. sweet oranges soc
dor Stall ~. clans ats. zsc: fresh
cr4bs. for 1bc. Stall 81. beat butter.
sc m. ms sse: full cream cheese. 30c
10. Stall 50. breakfast cheese, : Tor soc.
Rogers peanut butter. ms CSC Stalls
1-f-s. ms. ng bars. CSC: cans Light
house cleanser. CSC. stalls 17-5s-ss. 4
ms. elbow cut nscaront CSC: fine mince
meat 1se ~. stslf fe. pure ground choc-
eIAfe. z5c fb.: soc Royal baking powder.
Sac
WEsTLAKE
stalls 1911. tall cans Salmon. ssc: Z
hrge rolls toilet paper. 1sc: Lux fIakss
lee; IS n. Dor split pruEss, fizs Stall
les. 2 pkKs Quaker oats. 75c. rolls
wax paper. Ice; . rbs Zobiss Best cof-
fee. e1.e0 Sugar stall . bars Crystal
White soap. zsc. Stall isl, home made
oottass cheese. asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
NEW STORM WARNING

Widespread havoc with coast ship
ping has been created by the heavy
intermittent storms lashing the Pa
cific since November %.
Warning OF another southeasterly
storm was ISSUED Tuesday by tho
United states weather observatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
z Girls Run Away
From State School

Mildred Halverron. 10. and Erma
Lowman. 10. reported 10 have 60.
capped from the Washington School
for Girls. in Everett. were being
sought by police here Tuesday. Nil.
drcd Is feet = inches tail. weighs 100
pounds. has dark eyes and hair and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Arrivals and Departures

Dec. s--rower schr PEGS from British
Columbia ports. at a. m. str Pomona
from Tacoma Via Vancouver, A. G, at
a. m. str Yosemite from san Francisco.
at a. m. str Mont CerVin from Genoa
via Marasilles. ~. Thomas aud Balboa.
at z.ao a. m. Dec. s--str Admiral pesey
frora Tacoma. az gs0 y, m. 4. =. g. q.
Algonquin from sea cruise. At liss y. m-
sailed
Dec. t--str Admiral Dewey for san
Pedro via san Francisco. at noon. Dec.
S-Str WahkeenA for British Columbia
pNrts. at s,5e - IN. ntr ll~bre for Port
san Luia. at y, IN; str Prince Albert
for British Columbia ports. at 80 a. IN.