davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
CEREMONIAL PARADE
 WILL BE PAGEANT IF
 COLORFUL SETTINGS

The grand parade to be held Fri day evening at o'clock leaves from the Overland Arizona company's b1ilding at Fourth avenue and Washington street. The line of March will be east on Washington street to Fourth street. north on Fourth street to Adams and West on Adams street to Fourth avenue, thence to the starting point. Auto mobiles and busses will carry the naraders to the Shrine auditorium from there, and the second section will be conferred at 8 o'clock.
 In the line of marchers will be the augmented drum and bugle corps. This splendid organization is con- siderabIy larger than when it was <aen in the February festivities and it's efficiency has been greatly in creased as well. The patrol will be an outstanding feature of the par ade. as it always is, and Will exc cute it's wonderful maneuvers rom start to finish. Occupying a prom inent place in the parade will be the Chanters. The best local talent or the Shriners will be in this section and it is certain to attract great at tention. The Chanters will be under the direction of C. F. Carpenter. There win also be gaily and beaut- fully decorated floats in line.
 That this parade will furnish thrill to Phoenicians is certainty, and thousands will line the thorough fares down which the parade Will wend it's way Nothing thrills the senses as does a parade of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Ut verify seems that the art of staging a successful parade is second nature with Shrln- : CTS and the parade on the night or November II will lack nothing in the way of features to give collection of thrills seldom enjoyed by the av- craze American.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
LIFE MEMBERSHIPS
 IN Il zAR|bAH ARE
 OFFERED TO MOBILES

The attention of local Nobles Is called to the fact that it is now possible to obtain life membership in Fl Zaribah temple for s1oo. By resolution. only 25 per cent of the members of the temple are entitled to life membership privileges.
 There are four ways of obtaining the life membership benefits:
 By paying all cash; by paying in quarterly installments of 25 each; by converting a paid-up Fl Zaribah building bond; by exchanging a Lib- erty bond, any issue, of $100 face value.
 More than one-half of the quota of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

particularly solemn, religious atmos- phere, and commented upon it by pledging his belief in the efficiency of prayer. He believes that prayer will help him with the problems that will come before him in the White House. He has promised to run back to Marion in May to attend a Masonic Festival.
 In an address to some of his fell low Masons, he said: Trust that in the four years that are to come. shall be worthy of the honors you have conferred on me and that I will come back and look you in the face and be able to say: I have kept faith.''
 Any who have had misgiyings that there wasn't good judgment displayed in the White House under the new presidential administration, may calm their fears. The Alibi can authori- tatively state that George B. Chris tian, Jr.,~ who has been chosen Sec retary to President Harding. is a member of Marion Lodge. Marion Chapter, Council and Commandery of Columbus, Ohio. Alta Boy George, the eyes of Allah are watch ing you.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

Noble Warren G. Harding, when taking the oath of office as president of the United States. requested the same Bible which George Washing ton used at his inauguration. That Masonic Bible is the property of St. Johns Lodge No. l of New York and was brought to Washington by a delegation of promiennt Masons from the Metropolis.
 President Harding chose the Bib Heal text and the Sacred Bible was openoi at Micah, sixth chapter and eighth verse, which reads: He hath showed me. O man, what is good; and what the Lord doth require of thee, to do justly. and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God"
 Noble Harding's thoughts have been much upon the Bible of late. For the past few months he has taken all degrees in Masonry. He was elevated to the thirty second de- gree in the Scottish Rite. then be- come of noble birth in Aladdin Tenn pie. Recently in Marion, Ohio. he has taken the Royal Arch and the Commandry degrees. In reality the President has been surrounded by a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
fife memberships has been taken al-

life memberships has been taken al- ready.
 Life members are not subject to any increase in dues. but all Mobiles must pay any special assessments levied by the imperial council. Life members escape the annoyance of remitting yearly. The card is a mark of distinction. The satisfaction in displaying the card gives added joy to being of the Nobility.
 Life members know these benefits. They would not exchange their ad- vantages through the life member ship for many times it's cost.
 The names of all life members will
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

It is reported that war experts in Germany have perfected a triple barreled machine. gun, electrically operated, weighing 22 pounds. and capable of spreading 2,0O0 rounds of bullets a minute in a complete circle. The three barrels are operated by a gunner a half mile distant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

be engrossed and displayed conspic- uously in the temple. If you desire to be on this list, avail yourself of one of the plans submitted above and remit to H. B. St. Claire. recorder, Shrine auditorium. Phoenix. Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
BUILD UP HOME
LUMBER MARKET

A Systematic campaign r. bufld up
a domestic market that conBunes
9. 900 900 feet OF lumber a year has
been undertaken By Pacific coast
lumbermen. The situation was ex-
planned by Chester J. Hogue. manager
Of the West Coast Forest Products
bureau. speaking 20 Wholesale iun,-
bermen at Frederick Eelson's
Thursday.
Railroads require 1000. 900 feet u
lumber year for construction.
Hogue stated. and 1000 900 feet for
other purposes. Southern pine has
now 10 be furnished In smaller sizes
for bridge timber. Hogue said. and
this IL an opportunity for Douglas fir
10 become popular.
-~.~~~-~>s>~|ees~~es>-ee >Ss~>Nes~S~s~-~D~~~se-~>
must accompany all goods sent thru
the United tGates postal agency az
Shanghai. according 20 a ruling 70
ceived Friday by Postmaster Edgar
Battel Packages must be marked
invoice inclosed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
TAX PAYMENTS
FALLING LOW

WASHINGTON. March is.-The
buyers strike. the nationwide bust
ness depression and reduced earn
ings Of workers and professional
men IN 1920 viii cost the govern.
ment approximately $1,000 .o00. 600 in
reduced tax payments this year. q
was Indicated here today IN early
reports 10 the treasury from the
first installment OF the income and
excess profits tax payment OF
March Is.
The reports indicate that the to-
tai collections this year from Income
and excess profits tax will total
about s2.soo 900 900 when the last
ins;aiiment Is paid December Is.
Last year the four installnents
yielded approximately $500. 900 900,
Payments OF the income and sx.
cess profits tax this month prob
ably will not run higher than $500.
eo0. 900. In March last year the
total was s9iSsSS0. 900.
The yield from practically all
sources of revenue is falling off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
EGGS TAKE A
1-CENT DROP
Butter Unchanged; Peas
From South Inferior

There was decline Of one cent on
tho local egg market Friday. An
overabundant supply was given AZ
the reason.
Tho quotations were 81 cents n
dozen for frenh ranch and rs cents
for pulletn.
The tone Of the butter market was
stronger, but unchanged.
There were no radical changes
noted on the commodities received on
tho avenue Friday.
Jobbern were not satisfied with the
condition OF shipment of green
peas, which were mostly small and
not good grade. They win sell for
from % cents 20 20 cents per pound
California outside rhubarb was sell
ing at $3.50 "A Dor on top quality
Fancy asparagus was being sold at
IS cents pound. A shipment Of
good grade Arkansas sweet potatoes
was selling at 81 "A hamper.
There was a good demand for ap
pies. The market was firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove terminai-Str West NotuH
Bell Street torminal--schoonsr KAN
chhtka.
Grand Trunk Pacific terminaI-str City
OF Seattle.
pier str Alameda
Pier A-str Admiral Goodrich. str Ad-
mlrai Rodman. str Governor.
Pier B-Str Spokane.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-Btr Eastern
Glen.
o. s. Shipping Board Yards-str west
ward ITO, str Eastern Leader, str west
Himrod. str Eayseska. Htr Algonquin
str Iconium, str Yosemite. str JhiapA
Alaska Steamship msoring-str Victoria,
str skhgway. str Santa Ana.
Standard on Co.'S Dock--Motorahip
Watson.
Stacy Street termlnai--u g Burnsids
East Waterway Dock & warohouAo-str
Edmore.
Todd Dry Docks-str Forest King, str
Admiral Bchley. u n q A. q II Survey
or. schooner Admiral Mayo. motornhIp
Pacific.
Puget Sound bridge a Dredging Co.
Hull Rainbow, str Patterson.
Ames Yard-Str Roosevelt.
Hoffernan Dock Str Jefferson, str K.t
chikan. u. r. &. WawonA
Elliott Bay shipyards-Bo Schooner Fanny
DutArd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Stocks Stronger as
". Y. Market Opens

on
dividend aeuon
list
stocks general
itself
Prices Included
off
Off
Rubber 3o United States steel M General Motor "a =
IL; PenbsyiySna American WOODEN eh
OF : cruel bic gtceiS
labor wa "a the latter movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
PRINCE RIPERr RIPAIREn

Relocated from the Esauimatt dry.
dock. where she has been undergoing
repairs. the Grand Trunk steamship
Prince Rupert IN completing interior
fittings Friday. The Prince Rupert
was recently raised after striking
rock In northern waters and going
to the bottom. WHEN again ready
for service she viii be placed on tho
Seattle yancouvcr.P Prime. Rupert run.
taking up the schedule OF the Prince
George.
The last weekly report OF the port
commission shows consid.rnble de-
crease In tonnage on hand az IN.
various terminals. on March IL. nc.
cor,iins TO the report. there were ST..
io5.o7 tons Of freight at the port
commission docks.
The first Of rert week will sec
the American Hawaiian line steamer
Iovan leaving the Sound for the
Atlantic coast.
Lumber. steel and general freight
viii be carried by the o. s. X.
steamship Hawaii Aaru when she
sails for the Orient. March 20.
Shipping board vessel West Hart
land was 20 leave Friday for Brit.
ish Columbia 10 load cargo Of
ties for India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
fire DEPOT
Wage fight
Is TORRID
Employed and Employer Air
Their Views Before
Board OF Works

Torrid arguments were hurled
hack and forth by members Of the
Master Builders association and rep
resentatives OF the Building Trades
Council Friday morning. when the
hearing on the wage dispute IN con.
nection with the erection OF the fire
station at Fourth ave. and Battery
81. was aired before tho board OF
public workS
The ruling 81 the board that the
contractors on fire station Job could
not reduce the scale OF wages in
force at the time OF the letting Of
the contract. was attacked by the
master builders.
They requested that the board To
scsnd its decision. After nearly two
hours OF controversy the board took
the matter under adviscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Pullman Company
Blamed for Fire

wALsENBUfG. Col. March is
A rule OF the puirnan company aid
TO permit their porters TO sleep on
duty. was held partially responsible
b. a coronsr'n jury for the death Of
five persons near here Tuesday.
when n sleeper on a Denver a Rio
Graude train burned. The jury do
cidcd tho firo was Of unknown
origin. but could have been avoided
had tho porter OF the car not been
asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
VIM. Short Leads in
State Labor Primary

In the primary election referendum
held by the Washington state Fed
Grafton OF Labor William short re
ceived ii6 ballots against ~ votes
scattered between Hulet NJ Wells.
John Won Carnop OF Seattle. and
Claude Moran OF Vancouver. wash.
l. W. Black. candidate for reelection
ms secrctary.,rcaSurer. received %
out OF 1875 ballots,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
CurcAGoANs HERE SATURDAY

Chicago aldermen. who viii spend
Saturday here inspecting uansporta'
ton probiems. will b. entertained a,
a luncheon NJ the Bell ~. Dock in
stead OF nj downtown hotel as was
originally planned. Reservations for
the noon luncheon may be secured o.
A. r. Priest Of the Chamber Of Com.
mnrre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ASKS S06,056
FOR ONE LIFE

Hearing Of the suit against the
city for $4,000 20 compensate for
tho death OF Henry ~. Hendrick.
son. who. In an automobile. March
~. 1890. plunged 10 his death over
a precipice AT the intersection Of
Grand way and Grand ave. waS be.
gun In Judge Calvin y. Halls court
Friday.
The action IL brought by Gus ".
LaeHon, administrator ~ the estate.
In behalf OF the widow. Mrs. Lena
Hendrickson. and an infant son. Nils.
The accident occurred at 10 p. m,
the complaint says, near the resi-
denes OF Mrs. A. T.. Shannon. 1920
Grand ave. II Is averrcd that there
were no lights TO show the way
along tho edge Of the preciptious
and winding embankmcnt at the top
OF steep bluff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Packing Employees
Vote for Walkout

CHICAGO. March ts-Unofficial
returns today indicated that packer
employees and stockyards workers
had voted Overwhelmingly In favor OF
a walkout. union leaders said.
The official vote WAS TO be an
nounced at tho international head
quarters here today.
Returns from every packing center
In tho country wcrc being tAbulatcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Vessels in Other Ports

Kobe March ft-Arrived str Tyv-
dareuH from Seattle for Manila
Cfistobal March t6--aAiIed, str Will
faro from Seattle for New York: str
EemdiJk. Seattle 20 Rotterdam. March
tg-sailed. str Iehigh. Seattle for Bos-
ton.
phiiadslphiA-hAreh iT--gAlied str
Yaixa from Boston for Seattle,
New York-March is--Arrivsd. str I'd
ward Lucksnbaoh from Puget Bound via
ports.
San FranoiEco--hsroh is-Arrfved. str
Steel Maker from Seattle for Avonmouth.
March i7--Arrived. ctr President from
Han Pedro for Seattle. Sailed. str Derba-
~. Seattle for Valparaiso. Htr Admiral
Evans, San Diego for Seattle D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
CHICAGO PIT
IS UNSETTLED

CHICAGO, March is-~i'rienH de-
cllned on the Chicago Hoard or
Trade, due 10 unsettled market con-
dttiona. There MAS little local SELF
INK. Provisions were higher.
March wheat opened OFT NC al
tiaS and dropped an additional Nc
later. May wheat opened up nc AT
titSA and declined I've Hubs0-
gucntiy
May corn opened unchanged at
sSAe. losing &c In later trading.
July corn. opening unchanged at
TOac. retained the figure in later
trading.
MAJ oats. opening unchanged at
t.Ac. dropped &c later, July oats
opened at tgA.e. up NC. but lost Its
gain in later trading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
u. S. Charges Taxes
Not Paid by County

Charging failure to collect and
turn over TO tho internal revenue
department federal transportation
tArcs. from November 1. 1917. 10
January I. 1881. United States Dts
trict Attorney Saunders hled In
federal court Thurrday afternoon a
complaint against King county and
County Commissioners Claude c.
Ramsay. Lou C. Smith and ThomaA
uobaon.
Tho government seeks 20 collect
Ss.Ti9ot Internal revenue taxea
which " IL alleged that tho de-
fondan,r. ne operators Of tho county
ferries, have failed TO pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
car FTNIsrERRE NOT CoMING

Steamship Cap Finlsterre. for
mcrly announced as coming TO SO
attic In the service Of the n. Y. X
has been chartered by tho Toyo
Kiscn Kalsha and viii be operated
between san Francisco and the far
East. according to cable adyicca re-
ceiyed here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
MOTOR SHIP TRI,I. SUCCESS

Successful In every way was the
trial trip OF the new 5000 ton motor.
ship Ksnnecott. consisting Of sir.
hour run In the waters OF the Sound
THURSDAY The kennecott was built
by the Todd Construction a ship.
building plant AZ Tacoma for the
Alaska Steamship company Her FIRST
voyage viii be TO California with a
load Of lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
SIGNS FERRY ORDER

Judgo j. 7. Ronald Thursday
signed the formal judgment ordering
the port commission 60 maintain AN
efficient ferry service" ON Lake
Washington and on Elliott hay and
releasing tho county from obligation.
The decision was given Monday.
when the port will begin complying
with the decree Is an unanswered
question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ASK EMERGENCY PASSPORTS

The stat. department at Washing.
ton has been appealed TO to issue
emergency Passports TO persons sail.
ing from Seattle 10 the oricn, ON The
maiden voyAg. OF the steamship
wenatehee. now en- route here from
New York. Il II announced by The
Chamber OF Commerce The Wen
atche. Is scheduled TO arriv. In Seat
tie April I and to sail five days later.
/ later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

CWfrAU0. Mafrh ft-HoFs-FsesIpN.
ttees Marie, ft q see h'xhsf Bulk %
sais=. fis8giefts setehsra tsftett
packing. it1tGs. iinhL tiese y 1885
pigs iaTt0tet8s rwcHh.. tfse6t;t
cssfis--Iscsigts fsee Market steady
Rect ttViost. butcher stock. o. - o
s:s. eaAnsr, ara cutters. ~ 1895. stock
sr- and fssisrs tsteCtss. co-s. o. y
Tss. raiyrs. isTseia
sheup-- nsrslpss eee hsrtst steady.
LAMBS. Gieutess ewes. ts9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW FORK. March if.-~Fefsirn 81
change opsusd steady today stsriins
vas tfseA francs. esDs. lire. .et9p
marks. sits. Caaadian dollars. .t1ss.
kroner. .tTst,
NEW York. March it--Fprrirn sr'
change eieu~d firm today. Htsrling vas
ifa9s franrs. .etst. lire. .esos marks.
tTsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
MAY BUY wENATCHEE POWER

Engineers OF the Puget Sound
Light 4 Power Co hav. been or.
dered 10 inspect the Wenatchce val
ley with a view to taking over the
Wenatchee Valley Gas 4 Electric
Co. and electrifying the numerous
towns and villages IN the valley
according 20 a statement attributed
10 a. W Leonard. president OF the
local subsidiary Of Stone & Web
ster interests. Of Boston
~~s~-~~~~-~~e~-~~~~r -~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~4
Holman for ocean Falls via Point Wells.
str X I. JucEsubseh for New York via
ports March i7--atr Saginaw for ABkii-
teo. at i2is D m. str Redondo for Brit
iah Columbia ports. at $50 9. IN. Air Al.
mirai Dewey for San Pedro via Han
Frhncisro and Han Diego. at noon. Htr
West Jseaup for Vancouver. at s.ib q.
m. str West HArfiAnd for Vancouver via
Point Wells. at io:4s .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
BRINGS SILK CARGO

Raw and manufactured silk val
ued at sS.6oo. 600 Is listed In the
cargo OF the n Y. X. liner suwa
Maru. who was due Off Williams
Head. Victoria. Friday. The silk
will be dispatched to tho Eas, by
fast express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
BANK CLEARINGs
Portland Market Status

poHTi.AND. March t-cattis-MAr
kst nominal. unchanged
Hogs Receipts. tzs. Market nominal
unchanged
Hhsep Market nominal. unchanged.
Butfsfeatse 10.
EgEs ztu s7c doE
Cheese -Tfipiets. isat7o Ia
usns-=ss u SOC 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

CHICAGO. March is--Reprcsenta-
tives OF the principal grain growing
states will meet here April 8 TO con.
slider the American Farm Bureau
Federation's cooperative grain mar.
keting plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
More Snow but Less
Flood Danger Now

Snow 90 the mountains IL twice as
deep an last year. but eher- Is fRr
less danger OF fiods. because Il IL
well packed. according 10 Deputy
County Surveyor T. @. McCrory.
who visited Camp Mason Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

LIVERPOOL. Eng. March ia
shawns Padah won the grand m
tionai steepie chase here today.
Bore was sccond and All White
third.
There were - starters.
The winning horse was owned by
J. o. c. Alpines. H. Brown owned
Bore and Lord wRvcrtrce's colors
were carried by Ali white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK March ft--suxar. firm.
Raw. tse1aso7. granulatsd. iT.TSGs3s
coffee--No ! RIO. spot. 50 0sse No.
Z Santos. st65.e 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
FISH TUG GOES NORTH

The fishing tug "Narada." In
charter to the surf Packing com
pany. with a crew OF II men LEFT
here on March rs and the balance
OF tho crew ~ rs left ON March 10
on the Admiral Line $, $, Watson.
bound fer Snug Harhor. Cook Inlet.
Alaska. where they viii put up the
"Heipriohs Naxor Clans" They
also expect 90 have good run OF
salmon this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
San Francisco Produce

BAN FRANCISCO. March ia Butter
Extras. ace 10.
Cheese California flsts. fancy. stHe III.
EERs-Ertras. ale dos. extra first..
acc dos. ertra pullsts. 2so doz. under
sired pullets. 2sh e dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Money on Call

NEW YORK. March fs-Hcnsy on
call. per cent: sir months. 9 per ceut.
mercantile paper. THGTk per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER March is.--Caftis--R Receipt.
see. Market steady. Steers. t73susTs.
cows and heifers. fsasTs. s,ockrrs and
feeders. tf.7SoAs5: calves. iis8t2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Chicago Board of Trade
(rrtisy'. Qaatatieesl
Furnished by l. ~. Manning q Ce..
nutlxr Itatrl Hakl.ltnG
CHICAGO eAsu WHEAT

CHICAGO March is-~Cash Wh-.,--
No red. ii.ts No. : r~d. o. -. No.
hard. tt.tts No. . hard. 81 81. 10.
spring. tit9A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

rrfvrd

March i,-Hfr X I Lucksnsseh from
Tacoma. str SuEa MAru from HonEkonK
via ports. March i7-atr West Jsaaup
from Tacoma. az i.io .. m. notorship
Charlie Watson from Richmond via Point
Wells, at T.i5 .. m. motorship Pacific
from Tacoma, At 10 ,. m
sailed
March is-str Hosaiis Nahnrsy for
San Franeisco. At 6 a. m str Admiral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
HtpAN
NJ kltttl ~

First tttnh Tide
iaftF a "a 10 4 n.
FIRST I aw Tide
tfat a M rs n
Scscnsi nigh ride
lNta a ~ 10 . g.
Second low Tide
stie .. m. % q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Chicago Car Lots

fThar.d.y's Q.stssiens,
Fsrriished ~ T. ~ Aaanieg . Co.
halter Ifsfsi paildinU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Liberty Bonds

Crbur.si.y'. Qsessfisosi
Furnished by q ~ Aansins q Ce..
nattef Hotel BaiiainG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Chicago Live Stock

wA.at - ears. cora. sss carr ess ~
ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
sArt ttnAN
AlAlIIIl III

NAtit " ~
first utah Tide
itss a. M. lea a.
Iir~t law Tide
Gas a m. IS q
second uikh Tide
~ % v. IN re r.
second low Tide
T}st y IN. . . ~