davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN
GAINS FIFTEEN POUNDS

drop off into troubled sleep. 1 had
no appetite, and everything / ate
caused me awful cramps and pains.
1 fell off until my clothes were too
large for me, and 1 simply felt mis-
cradle all the time.
After hearing what Tanlac had
done for so many others I began
taking it, and six bottles have actu-
ally built me up 5 pounds in weight
and put me in perfect health. I'm
entirely rid of stomach trouble and
nervousness, and feel just fine in
every way Tanlac is the most won
derful medicine have ever heard
Of, and il restored my health when
nothing else would do me a bit of
good"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store, Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

r.. Maurer, secretary. A delightful
program followed the election. The
Leeend of the Valentine" was given
by Mrs. V. r. Maurer. and Ms.
Walter X. Sherman read an original
story entitled. The Valentine"
Miss Olive White gave several mUsi-
cal readings.
The Home Guards of the Grace NJ.
Z. church gave a Valentine party
after school Monday at the home Of
Mrs. William Q. Row, 1413 s. Mich
igan st. The members in attendance
numbered 10 The devUtionals were
lead By Miss Evangelne Ludlem,
following which games and the eX-
change OF Valentines were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held on March
IA at the same place.
Forty-three members of the G. G.
club of the Lowell Heights NJ. z.
church were present at Valentine
party given by Miss Bernice Simp-
son, 1924 Campeau St, Monday
night Games, contests and music
were features Of the evening. FavOrs
were won by Miss Genevieve Wallace
and Miss Ida Wiltfong.
Mrs Thad NJ Talcott. jr.. 1891
Riverside dr.. will entertain u
quests at a 1 o'clock luncheon to-
day i'm the Wedgewood room of
the oliver hotel hOnoring Mrs. VIII
liam Moore of Bethlehem, Pa, the
house guest Of Mrs. John Wooiver-
ton, and Mrs. Charles Strickland
of Erie, Pa, the guest of Mrs.
Harry Engman Of Goshen. Ind.
Mrs. Walter Jones, 4O71-2 Lincoln
way w, entertained with a dinner
party Monday night at her home.
Dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock
TO eight guests. The evening was
spent with cards. and favors were
awarded Miss Henrietta Greening
and Miss Emily McCline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

For a long moment 1 stood mo-
tionless watching my fathers tense
figure clasping the little trunk in his
arms, his face bent toward it, Then
! went up 10 him again and put my
own hands over his as they held It.
Shall we open il MOVE" ] asked
quietly.
He started and trembled. almost
as would a child who had been
struck. Then. as s. bringing HIM
self back by mighty effort from
some distant place where his soul
had wandered. he put the little
trunk down upon the table and turn
ed TO me with a resumption Of the
poise which had completely deserted
him at his first sight Of the memory
haunted thing.
II must crave your pardon. dear. +"
he said with the dignity which al
ways invests him. Il completely
lost control Of myself for a moment
or two. I had the feeling almost as
if-as if"
His voice trailed off into silence.
over his face crept again the rapt
look l had seen when he first took
the trunk into mis- arms. spoke
again, as much 10 still my own
nerves. quivering with the percep-
ton Of the elusive uncanny emotion
which was swaying him, as to recall
him TO consciousness.
II know, father" 1 said softly.
He brought his eyes back to my
face, let them rest there.
ou-feel-it-too? His
voice was a whisper.
1 brought myself back to sanity
with jerk. I didn't know to what
lengths this obsession Of my fathers
might carry him. and felt the neces-
sity of injecting a touch Of common
place into the situation.
mo" I prevaricated, with almost
curt air. Where is the key for
this?" I asked the question Of my
self. then answered it as quickly.
oh! yes. I remember now"
| went to my desk, and from q
drawer took a small keyring, hold
ing the keys Of the things which l
don't need to open often. From it
l selected an old brass key and put
it into my fathers outstretched hand.
His fingers trembled perceptibly as
he took il. and IL was with a rever-
ent air that he inserted it in the
lock, turned ii and threw the top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
announcements

Election of officers will take place
at a meeting of the Helena Rebekah
thimble which will be held Feb. p
at the home of Mrs Frank Stanley,
9OJ s. Lafayette s..
The fourth section of the Pastors
aid of the First Christian church
viii meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Kerner. 510h S. Michigan st. this
afternoon. instead of meeting with
Mrs c. e. Smoke, Wenger St, as
previously announced.
The Ayudadora circle viii meet
with Mrs. F. c. Taylor, 535 S. Main
ST.. this afternoon.
The history department of the
Progress club vii meet this after
noon at S.45 o'clock n the club
rooms. The program will be given
by Mrs. Homer J. Miller and Mrs.
II. ]. Deller.
The Florence Crittenton circle will
meet this afternoon at o'clock in
the Y. w c.. A.
The Good viii club. South Bend
Grove. 40. SO. will met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Laura
C6rbiener. 1745 Prairie av
The Franklin Mothers club will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock at
The school.
The Coquillard Mothers club will
conduct an annual bazar at the
school Friday night
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Stull NJ. Z. church
Will meet WITH Mrs. c. Dewachter.
227 I. Bowman ST. this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock Mrs ". n. Bra
ma will act as programs leader.
a meeting of the Pleasant View
w. C. r. U. will be held today at
the home of Mrs. A. L Geyer. 737
Lawndaie av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

the close Of the evening the club
wrote "a letter to one Of their absent
members. Miss Dorothy Dodge, who
lis attending school at Northwestern
university. The announcement of
the next meeting will be made later.
Members Of the Triple Four club
entertained their husbands Monday
night with a Valentine party at the
home of Mrs. Hugo Germann, SGT
Cleveland av The evening was spent
with informal entertainment, con-
tests forming the principal diver
sion. Favors were awarded to Mrs.
Elmer Rodgers, Mrs. Cloyd Beistle,
Roy Cooper and Charles Van Dusen.
Guests of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roessler A regular
meeting OF the club will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Van Dusen, sos Harri-
SON av.
The Sigma ri class of the st.
PauTs NJ. Z. church met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Fred
FlagIe, 937 Emerson av., River Park.
The business session YVES presided
over by Mrs. ]. Weppler, class presi-
dent Mrs Earl Jester lead the de-
votionals. Fifteen members were in
attendance. The evening was spent
with games and contests in which
the favors were awarded to Miss
Elsa Carlson and Mrs. r O. Hupp.
The house was attractively decorated
i'm hearts and cupids, and "a Nalen-
tine box was a feature of the even
ing. On March z Mrs Earl Jester,
Blaine av., will act as hostess.
Mrs. Grace Jones. SOC Z. Dayton
st, entertained the Live Oak Drill
team with a Valentine party Mon
day night at her home Fourteen
members and two visitors We're pres
emit Valentine decorations were used
throughout the house. In the con-
tests favors were won by Mrs Har-
vey Wiles, Mrs Myrtle Rakeey and
Miss Rose Speeinski. In two weeks
the regular meeting of the team Will
be held at the home of Mrs. Dill
Wyman, los 5. limerick ST. The card
party thai was 20 have been held
this evening has been indefinitely
postponed.
Mrs Victor PaysOn was elected
president of the literature depart
ment OF the South Bend Woman's
club at q meeting held i'm tn, club
rooms Monday afternoon. Other
officers chosen were. Mrs Ralph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fulton. sos
Horatio CT. and their daughter.
Miss Esther Fulton, left Tuesday
for Florida, where they will spend
the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. z. c. Pridmore. 1000 Ken
wood av.. who has been seriously i'll
with ptomaine poisoning. is improv-
ing.
Mrs w. +. Taylor. $50 s. Taylor
ST., is spending the week III Cleve-
land. O., the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. FLOYD II Sfahbius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Mrs. Swope Says She Was
Almost A Nervous Wreck
When She Began Taking Tan
lac-Now in Perfect Health.

"Tanlac has built me Up from a
nervous wreck TO where I'm enjoy
ing good health, and words can't eX-
press my deep gratitude and heart
felt thanks for the medicine" said
Mrs. L. S. Swope. of 1449 Madison
Ave. Indianapolis.
Il couldn't stand<the least little
noise or excitement. and would have
regular nervous chills l would get
cold and clammy, and my circula-
ton just seemed to stop. Why, l had
such weak. fainty spells that at
times 1 thought they would be the
end of me. At night l had TO sit
up in a chair until 1 became so ut
terly exhausted that 1 would finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove termlnai--Htr West Sotus.
U \ N e brookiins.
Great Northern terrninai--Etr Tokashini
Maru, str Kashiuh MHru.
Bell Street tefninai--U l. II r Heath
er, str f.atouche
Pier it-str Proteaflsus
Pier s-atr Mukiiteo
Pier Str West Jester.
Pier A-Str Admiral Goodrich.
Pier E--str Spokane. ntr Admiral Dewey.
Pier D-str Admiral sehisy
u. q Shipping Board Nnrds-gsr west
Himrod. str west Hartiand. str East
ern Leader. ssr Tc1niuu. Htr west
ward no. str Yosemite. str Kaysceka.
str Jaiapa. 8 G @ Aigoauin.
Connecticut Street tcrminai--gtr Steel
maker.
Alaska steamship Mooring Str Victoria.
str HkHgway. str Santa Ana.
Stacy Street terminhl--U q burnside.
Lander Street terminni--Str Weat Eoone.
Todd Dry nocka-Atr Forest King. Htr
Manila Maru. 4 G 4 q Surveyor,
str city OF Seattle. str Derblay.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging CO.
HUH Rainbow. str Patterson.
Ames Yard-gtr Roosevolt
Fiaher's FIGURING Milla Dock-str West
Entan.
Lake Union-Huiis Abiiia, Abnoba. Ably
dos. Addison, Aiienhurst. Ahmik. An
thon. hayden. Bertrand. Blngamou.
Biacaya. Black Wolf. B1anford. O.i-
win. BouEhton, Pezuta. Puyaiiup.
Cagacan. CaprariA. CaFdia. Cenina,
Charur. Chesterfield. Chaloi-. Clnsa.
Cinyras. Corua. Cozian. Cola. Clone.
Fiissa. Electra. Endymion. Fort stan.
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort Jackson.
Heffcrnan dock-atr Ketchikan. str JET
ferson. q g q @ = waHona. ctr LIB
b. Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
BETTER Times
AHEAD IN STATE
New Activity Noted Turnout
Washington

Permanent buhnem reiuvenation.
hcraldng nm era OF prosperous TRADE
development. IN just ahead OF Seattle
and the state Of Washington.
Clancy VI. Lewis. secretary 81 the
Manufue turcrH Association Of wash
ington. has 10 reported. after an sx.
hhuHtive survey Of state Industries.
Reports 81 active resumption of
business be says. are pouring In
from every quarter Of the state.
crrwn are being recruited and new
foreign markets for Washington
made products are being found. Feb.
rusry. he adds. has been n banner
month IN several industries.
lie points out that only I per cent
Of the 400 large and small manufac.
turing concerns IN tho state were
badly hurt by the depression 81 the
last ria months. and these. with the
others. are preparing 10 get on their
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
RECLAMATION
BILL IS NEEDED
Western congressman Feel
Hampered by Lack

Senator Wesley T.. Joncs and other
Western senators. as well as repre-.
sontativeH. In cndeayoring TO secure
loRislation favorable 10 larger PARTED.
patton by the federal government In
reclamation work. feel the handicap
~ the lack Of dcfinitsd reclamation
bin. according 10 n statement r..
ccived by the Chamber Of Commerce
today from T.. =. Blaine. vice premi.
dent Of the chamber, who H. Ia wash
ington. - &.
Representative Addison Smith, OF
Idaho. has proposed that a new
measure b. drafted Tor Introduction
In the NEXT congress. and u Is expect
81 that Western members viii press
the reclamation measure at the next
session Of congress.
Blaine says senator McNary. Of
oregon. conferred with President
elect Harding NJ 81. Augustine. and
reports there II n dispogitlon 10 bring
forth an administration measure on
reclamation. but Western senators
are AZ sea whether 81 will be national
IN It's character or b. limited TO the
irrigation OF arid lands.
While the late A. j. Rhodes was in
the Fast. he took up with officials ~
the United States Chamber OF Com.
meree the proposal that that body
should get behind a resolution favor
lng national reclamation on "A big
scale. and the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce win bring the matter for.
mnIly before the national body Ia the
form OF a resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Public Market


ECONOMY
Stalls s77s. Ghirarfeifrs chocolate
In. can 1s. an can 3s-s zoe Aunt
JsrnirIa's pancake flour. Zoe: ms
choice evaporstsd apples. Use stalls
1-z-3. roast beef. fzhc n: pork roast
zoe 10; lamb roast isc n. stall 90 /
n. Kent blend coffee. 3sc. I x ms SOC
ms. 81 90; fresh roasted peanutA. lge
QUEEN CRY
stan s. leg lamb. 2se n pork roast
11e NJ: pot roast, f2hc N. Stalls a2-2f.
lbs. sugar. acc. large cans Del Monte
sliced peaches. 1sc; cans peas. corn or
solid tomatoes 25c; bars Royal White
soap. csc. stall 80. hard mixed candy.
ace n msrshmallows. &c n. Stall 80.
zoe can Goldfish. l5e. ms. Jap rice. CSC
big DIN pickles. i0c: ms. Flake
White, 2sc.
stalls 1911. s-ib sack yellow corn
meal zTc; fhn choice prtIneR ne. 4
MS Jap rice. z5c. Stalls 16-ii. lamb
chops lbs. use: good steak. i7Hc NJ .
csrned beef. Toe n. Stali 1906. peaches,
lie can: 4 boxes matches. CSC Stall 1872.
ms. Sea Foam washing powder. 2sc:
PIC Stall 1871 best ranch eggs. soc doz .
good butter. s5c n Flake White. i5c
NJ. stan 100. Luna soap, 80 bar. Carna-
ton milk. lie; Cream Of Wheat, ate.
Rfati I0f. Tea Garden Apple Jelly. 2sc.
sail 90. webbs Best Ever coffee. s0c ID.
CORNER
Stall 2, Eastern hams. zoe n; pienicr.
zoe No.: weiners. zoe NJ. stew meat, 2
ms he: club aausaRe lbs. 3sc. shout
der lamb. SC n. stan ~. De< Monte
pork and beans. fzc can Chinook salmon.
10c can, tomato SOUP. l0c can. Reliance
spinach, zoe can. Stan lts. veal outlets.
25c n; pork steak, 25c ID: pigs feet
Toe m. homeless briaket corned beef
zoe 10.
SANITARY
stan 100. Crystal white soap. barr
30. pure American cane sugar. ms. 3se
ms $50. Stall III. assorted jams. 800
Jar Coral coffee. 40c ~. sliced pine
apple. small can zoe, Thousand Island
dressing. SOC 10. Stalls 2f-16. Hrrs COT
fee. red can fsc and tt1Z; pt bottle Del
Monte catsup. zoe: bars Navy white
soap, 2yc.
PIKF PLACE
stall II, pure American cane sugar
ms i7c. ms. SIC. lbs. CSC. 10 -iDa
Bic. stall 1895. Del Monte tomatoes,
cans 2sc. Del Monte Sliced peaches, iTr
can: waldorf Maine corn. 2oc can. stan
~. Gem Nut margarine, zoe ID; Tea
Garden narmaIade zJe u. stau &c.
head rice Z ms 25c; onions, 10 ms 25c,
apples. zoe 20 ti.75 box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
FRENCH LABOR
H00TS EDICT
Not Worried Over Court Or
der to Dissolve
PARIS, March 1.-@pouff-s

PARIS, March l.--"PouffT
That's the contemptous comment
Of NJ. Jouhaux on the deadlicst odict
ever levelled by tho French govern
ment at French trades unlonism. The
story IL this:
The Confederation General du Ira.
vail. called the c. @. T.. is the organl.
zatlon that embraces all French
trades unions. IL holds n charter un.
der special parliamentary act. per.
hitting the uniting Of labor unions,
pickctinR Of places where strikes are
in progress and other action that.
without this special permit. would
| be Illegal.
strike President Millcrnnd, nj that
time premier. ordered court proceed.
inRs against the G. c. r., claiming II
exceeded It's charter because the rail
road strike was political and not
economic action.
The correctional court ordered the
c. @. T. dissolved and the leaders
fined. The decision has been APP
pcaled
NJ. Jouhaux. general secretary and
brains OF the G. O.. T.. says.
THE government attack win have
no effect upon our action or upon
our task In attacking us. the gov
/ eminent Is attacking the vital force
of French trades unionisun. Tho work
ing masses OF France direct us and
boss US.
Even tho the organization Is OF
flcially dissolved II would have nc
effect Barred from our headquar
ters we could transact our business
at any dinner table. II we are i'm
prisoncd other men win take our
places. Nothing viii stop our work
for we have pursued "A policy con
forrnable with the best interests OF
the workers and OF the country"
Reports received here are TO this
effect that II British labor forces
ever try TO make their council oil
direct action really function the Brit
ish government Is prepared TO follow
the example OF the French govern
ment and put them out OF business
thru the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
BUTTER SHOWS
SLIGHT BREAK
Drop in Quotations Expected
Shortly

Tho ioenl butter market. which has
FOR the lant few weeks been very
firm. wnH much weaker Tuondny. A
slight decrease ia the quotations
probably will bc noted In a few days.
iobbcra believe.
Tho large shipments 81 eggs have
been sent 20 the East there ~ htill
enough TO supply the local demand
The second ear Of California cab
baEc WA received on the street Tues
day II WIS selling al 80 cents
pound Wnlln Walla spinach wac be
ing sold az 81 90 cu5r. Parsley.
sprouts. radiahes and green peas
were among the commodities r.
colved by boat from California Tues
day The market we bare Of etulL
flower.
A brisk demand for fruit is -
{ feff 81 Ia continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Vessels in Other Ports

cfaiiafn Hay March - Anchored.
schooner Salvador.
Port AuEelsps--g,AIis3 o. ctr Las Vega.
AZ .. m. Arrived. str Resale Ma
honey. during the uiEhf
Hong Kong. February -f--Arrtvef. sts
EldridEs from Seattle via Yokohama.
Kobe. Shanghai ana Manila
nurnos Aires--F February eE-Haiisd. str
Rotarian for Seattle via ports.
Baftoa-- February es-Arfivsf. motor
ship CooischA from Port HiAksisy VIA H~-
attic. san FrAns-nco and Cham p@rtro.
san Pedro--Fvhruary a&-Saiisd. ctr
LAhrfe for seattle str Han Diego for Ia.
coma. AZ noon. Arrived. str Phyllis frota
Tacoma. az p. n.
san Francisoo-F February .s--srrived.
str Wulfaro from Seattle VA Portland.
a. .. m. ssr President from Seattle ai
. .. N. sailed. str Rainisr for Tacoma
via Seattle. at "a. m.
san February .s--Arrivsd. str
Admiral Evsns from HeAtti- VIA San
Franelsco and san Pedro. at : .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
SEATTLE WILL
KEEP HER SHIPS
That's Impression After
Hearings al Capital

Aitho the shipping board ha. not
Indicated what itn decision will be
on the ALLEGATION Of ships 90 Pacific
coast ports. the impression In tho
national capital - that the present
assignments viii not be disturbed. a.
cordlnR 20 Harold y Moore. secre-
tnry Of the retail trade bureau Of the
Chamber or Commerce. who wns
present at the recent conference In
Washington. -. G.. and who returned
10 Seattle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
European Conditions
Affect ". Y. EXCHANGE


@ the NowN ork
the action helped the general list into tactone
Baldwin Reading or a 70
wei ~
Increased
The quotations included
49, w6oen off or
Nofthu or
offA New offA
off Pacific 1909 unchanged Utah Coppe ~, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
HOW LABOR
IS GUARDED
IN MEXICO
The Stars Weekly Review
OF Developments in the
Industrial World

william II. Johnston. president. In
ternational Association Of Machin
lists. recently returned from Mexico
says many humanitarian features,
pertaining 20 labor. are contained In
the new Mexican constitution. lie
citeT
Eight hour maximum for day
work and seven for night.
Unhealthy and dangerous occupa-
tons forbidden TO women.
Night work ia Industrial concerns
forbidden 60 women and boys un'
der i6
No child under Il permitted TO be
object OF a labor contract.
In ~ agricultural. Industrial and
mining employers are obligated 20
furnish their workmcn with comfort
able and sanitary habitauons, for
which they may charge rents not eS
ceeilng onehalf OF one per cent OF
the Assessed value 81 the property
"rhe new constitution. SAYS John
sion. specifically declares that Ia
Dor associations formed To protect
the interests OF tho lahoring classes
a. - ...,rsftfstt. f,snnopolissz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
GRAIN MARKET
ACTION SLOW
Chicago Board OF Trade Is
Quiet

CHICAGO. March Trading In
grain was quiet on the Chicago
tioard OF trade today with only frac-
tonal changes IN quotations Corn
and oats showed little strength
" hon some buying power came into
the market. but wheat held prncti-
caily steady. Provisions were higher.
March wheat opened unchanged at
ft.etts and dropped ise later May
wheat opened unchanged at use "a
and gained = c later
May corn op~ ned up te al CsL e.
and gained an additional &C before
the close July corn opunrd un-
changed az n sc aud advanced = g
subsequently.
May oats. after opening up &c at
ffhc. held that figure. July opened
up gsc az zee. ana remained un-
changed In later trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
MASTER BrmDERs MEET

Northwest Master Builders associa
ton. being attended by Seattle mem
bers and others In Spokane March /,
2 and Q. 1t is expected that the or
ganization may become affiliated
with the Associated General Con
tractors Of tho Pacific Northwest OF
form the Washington Master Build
erB' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
RETAIL MILK =.
UP ONE GEN.
But Cheer Ups It's FOL
March Only (Maybe)

Don't be alarmed N your milk hi1
IN higher at the end Of this month.
Under order Of the city milk com.
mission dealers tackled a raise Of
cent a quart on milk TDes1ay morn
ing. Tho nov price Ii effective for
March only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. March efpta.
700 Market So higher Steers. tTaf
cows aud hsifera. iiTsHt 50, stockera
and feeders. ti.soUT.se. calves. iis
Uisss
Hogs Receipts. SEQ Msrkst ieGtse
higher. Top. - S.. bulk. ts.soa1tE.
sheep iisosipts t.1oe Narkc, fte
U55s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
AGENT or PACIFIC LINE

II. q. Purcell, resident agent Tor
Rolph. Mills & Co. Of san Francisco.
has been appointed agent OF the
south American Pacific line Il n an.
nounccd. The next vessel ~ the
latter company 20 arrive in Seattle
will DO the steamer Pacific. which Is
due to dock about April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
PIONEER SHIP MAN DIES

Funeral services tor Max kallsh,
pioneer Northwest steamship opera.
tor news OF whose death was rcceiv.
ed IN seattle SUNDAY. we're held Mon.
day In san Francisco. kaiish first
came north in the early SOS. sailing
as purser on the old steamer Idaho.
lie was later Instrumental In build
ng the famous steamer Humboldt
which Tor many years remained in
the Alaskan service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

PORTLAND. March L--catiis-Msrss'
steady, unchanged.
Hogs fecsipta. IL MARKS; E-caGy
unchanged
Huftrr-sse n.
EnEs-3su ssr dos.
Cheese Tripistg. acc n
Hens-zs . zoe %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
CARRIES LUMBER CARGO

Included in the cargo ~ the steam
er Las Vegas. General Steamship
Corporation line. which sailed FROM
Seattle Monday for points In the
South Pacific. was a shipment Of
900 900 feet 81 lumber. loaded here.
Steamship Dcrhlay. operated BY
the same company. was due to dry
dock in Tacoma Tuesday for painting
ana ovcrhauiine.