davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
REPORTS BY RADIOPHONE
Topekans to Listen in on Grcb-Moran
Fight.


Fight.
Radiophone enthusiasts in Topeka
will be interested to learn that the
boxing bout between Harry Greb and
Frank Moran this evening at Pitts
burgh, Pa, will be transmitted so that
amateurs can listen in. AS in the
Carpentier-Dempsey fight, a skilled
reporter will sit at the ringside and
tell his blow by blow version of the
encounter. Station KDKA, the West
inghouse station, located at East
Pittsburgh, Pa, transmits on a 800
meter wave length and has been heard
as far off as Colorado and other dis
tant points, so many thousands can
listen in.
Both boxers are widely known in the
sporting world. Harry Greb is the
dancing dervish of the fight world
and has met every widely known light
heavyweight of the country. defeating
them all. Big Blond Frank Moran, also
native of Pittsburgh, has q mighty
right hand, termed affectionately by
his friends Mary Ann" which has
won many battles for him. Moran has
met Jack johnson, Jess Willard. Fred
Fulton, and recently knocked Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight. into
oblivion. The battle will put the win
ner in line for a match with Georges
Carpenter, SO Pittsburgh is worked
up to a state of high excitement.
The Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring company, thru its radio
phone station KDKA, is transmitting
via wireless every event of importance
that occurs in Pittsburgh and has
made a practice of letting outsiders ii
on sporting events by means of voices
in the air.
There are two or three radiophone
receiving stations in Topeka thai
might be able to get the voices should
conditions be favorable this evening
That the fight is to be at night rather
than in the daytime is more favorable
to the transmitting of the waves. This
is a bad time of the year. however, or
account of the static electricity at thi:
season which may interfere in SONS
cases with the tuning of the instru
ments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
Your Gray Hair
Easily Recolored to Original Natural
Shade in n Few Days. Clear, Clean,
ColorleSs, OdorIess and Crease
less Canute Water Does 1t.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE 10 USE
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Case
Without Exception.

Recoloring gray hair the Canute Water
way is as simple as eating pie. You simply
dip brush into Canute Water and draw it
through your hair once a day. In a very
few days, your hair Is as bright and natural
looking as it was years ago. Not streak of
gray anywhere. All the hair of nice even
color.
Canute Water is a crystal-clear, colorless,
odorless, and harmless liquid. 1t will not
stain the skin or scalp. You can use it with
the same freedom you do water. Your
druggist is authorized to sell it on the basis
of absolute satisfaction or your money back
Get n bottle now and look years younger
Large bottle 81 % at your dealer or direct
from The Canute Co., Milwaukee, Wis
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
S9eEFR
BY FRANCES JONES

1hA1NNElS
Among the Topekans who went
down to Lake View for the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Smith, Judge and Mrs.
Il S. Ferry, MI and Mrs. w. G. Dickie,
sDr. and Mrs F. A Rooster, Mr.. and
F. Mrs. H. F. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Putney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lager
strom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph RAIDER, Mr.
. Frank Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
. Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lagerwall,
mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ramsay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blakely, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer and Mr.; Art Wolff
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Anderson will
entertain with a family dinner this
evening at Pelletier's tea room for
their son; Mr.. Porter Anderson. and
Mrs. Anderson, who are here from Ats
1anta. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson ex-
pect to make their home in Kansas
Guests at the dinner will be Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Karl Rankin and their little daughter,
Doctor and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ripley will en-
tertain the members of their bridge
club Wednesday evening at their
home. 1906 Topeka boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. B. Heron, of
1853 Mulvane street. announce the en-
Ragement of their daughter, Vivian, to
Mr.. William Warren Rutter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Rutter.
Miss Heron is a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, and
has been teaching domestic science in
the Topeka high school for the past
three years. She is a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr..
Rutter was graduated from Baker
university and is a member OF the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is as
soc.ated with his father in business
here.
The wedding will take place next
month.
The active chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will be hostesses to the
alumnae and friends of the sorority at
an ice cream fete to be held Tuesday
evening on the lawn at the home of
Miss Esther Paxton. 315 West Tenth
avenue. The yard will be lighted with
Japanese lanterns.
= y =
Mrs. Herbert Blinn will have as her
guests Friday afternoon the members
OF her sewing club.
Miss Mayme Conroy. who has re-
signed her position as assistant state
auditor and who will leave next month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
MRS. KABER RECOVERING
Husband Murderer VIII Be Taken tc
Refor9natOry Soon.

Cleveland, July 1S.-Mrs. Catherine
Eva Kaber, convicted of conspiring
to slay her husband, Daniel Ka-
Der. wealthy publisher, was slowly
recovering today in her cell at the
county Jail from the effects of self
imposed abstinence from food since
fortnight ago and from the ordeal
of the trial itself. When she is suf-
ficiently recovered, she will be taken
to the woman's reformatory at
Marysville, to which she was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
coli Ban Puts out Boys Eye.

Hays, Kan, July 1s.-Paul Ward.
12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
L. Ward, is in a hospital today recov-
ering from an unusual accident which
occurred Saturday A flying golf ball
struck him square in the right eye
with terrific force. The eye was re-
moved yesterday in an operation per-
formed at the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
TAX ON CAPITAL STOCK
July 81 Is Last Day for Filing Returns
to w. H. l.. Pepperell.

July 81 is the last day for the filing
of returns of the capital stock tax, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued today by
W. H L. Pepperell, collector of inter-
nal revenue. To avoid penalty the re-
turns must be in the hands of the col
Iector on or before midnight of that
date.
Blank forms are available at the Of
flee of w. H. l.. Pepperell, collector
of internal revenue, Wichita, Kan.
and the following branch offices
Topeka. Kansas City. Kan, Salina and
Parsons. Form TOT is required for
domestic and 70S for foreign corpor-
ations.
The capital stock tax is a special
excise tax imposed on corporations
with respect to carrying on or doing
business" The tax on domestic cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18

At this day and
age it is everybOdy's
aim to save money
and make it go as
far as possible. If
you have had trouble
to make both ends
meet, try trading at
the Owl stores, and
see the difference.
Satisfaction guar
a n t e ed or your
money cheerfully re-
funded.
Apricots (for canning)
crate. ..-........... $500
Corn (fresh and sweet). doz., csc
Potatoes, peck. SOC; bu.. .$1.1O
Cantaloupes. 15c size. .....1Oc
Watermelons, ID. .2%c
Zieve's Nectar (that refresh
ing drink. .15c
Charms Chat delicious candy,
pigs .-....-...... 1Oc
Ice Tea Dust what you need)
ID. .2Sc
Unc. Japan Tea (the best on
the market). :. ..7oo
Tea Strings (uncolored Japan.
pkg. .......~. 1Sc
Coffee. Owl-rite Case quality.
10. oOc
w. H. Flour. 4s-lb. sack. $500
Our Fine Bread. 24-oz.
loaves. 1Oc
Layer Cakes (white and
chocolate). each. ...... zoe
Navy Beans. 4 lbs. .. 25c
Rice. Fancy Jap, 4 lbs. Csc
Bacon Squares. 1b. .16Hc
Blue Label Karo Syrup,
S-lb. pail .-...........2 4c
Soap white Borax Naphtha).
~ pars. SIC
Compound, best quality,
ID. ............... .f212c
Mason Fruit Jars. Caps and
4 Jar Rubbers.
Tin Fruit Cans, doz. sec
Apricots. III lib. size.
DOE $3.50
Raspberries. No. can. Tic
DOE .--.-.-.-.. $3.50
Campbelrs Beans. .11c
Spring Mop Sticks. each. csc
Mustard, 1z-pint bottles. =. 15c
shinola Shoe Polish, boxes. Csc
Peas. Standard Quality ...1 Zoe
DOE. . ...............$ f.O5
Excel-o Cake Flour. pkg. Use
Cocoanut. A-lb. pkg. .1Oc
u lib. pkg. :. .-.........f7c
All Pkg. Gum. &c
Candies at cost to clean up.
We Redeem P. & c. Coupons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18

get at which the aviators had launched
i've bombs since the beginning OF the
ioint tests here nearly a month ago.
Thirty-two airships had been assigned
for today's action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
SINK ANOTHER HUN SHIP
Navy and Army Airmen Join for
Bombing Party.

On Board u. S. S. North Dakota, Off
the Virginia Capes, July 1S.-The navy
and army airmen Joined forces today
for bombing of the former German
cruiser Frankfurt, at anchor rs miles
southeast of Cape Charles lightship'
where six once enemy men of war
already have been sent down by
bombs or shell fire.
The Frankfurt was the largest tar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18

Mrs. Herbert Blinn will have as her
guests Friday afternoon the members
OF her sewing club.
Miss Mayme Conroy, who has re-
signed her position as assistant state
auditor and who will leave next month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO
--->--~-->>~~~|o~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~-~~~@--~~~S-@-.-
Looking Blackboard IN Society
Columns Of The State Journal
July 1s. 1901.

July IS, 1901.
Mr. and Mrs. Joab Mulvane will leave
Friday for an outing in Cascade, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lang are planning
to leave Saturday for Fond du Lac, Wis
consin, to spend the remainder of the sum
mer
Howard Patten left today for Ludington,
Michigan to spend a month or two.
Mrs. Charles Gleed and children are in
Morrisville, VT, for the remainder of the
summer.
W. s. McClintock has gone to Cleveland,
Ohio, to join his wife who is visiting there
and together they will visit Buffalo and
New York city.
Mrs. L. c. WATSON, Mrs. Clarence Bow
man and children left Wednesday for Lud-
ington, Mich, to spend the rest Of the
summer.
Mrs. viii Eastman is quite i'll at her
home on Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Charles Holman and little daughter
Dorothy will leave Friday for Ludington
to Join the Topeka colony.
Mrs. Dorr Norton win entertain at
family dinner party Monday evening com
plimentary to Miss Lenna Short and Mr..
Berne Mead. The following evening Mrs.
David Norton will give a dinner for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hodgins have re-
turned from months trip thru Colorado
and Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. wahle are planning
to go to Colorado next week for an outing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-18
FOOD REPORT FOR JUNE

Five food-selling houses scored 81
per cent or above in the city sanitary
inspection in June, and were awarded
gold seals, it was shown in the
monthly report of George V. Denton,
city food inspector Twenty six
orders for improvement in sanitary
conditions were issued by Denton.
Thirty-six kinds of food were con-
demned in various quantities.
Improvem ents listed for June in
groceries and restaurants include the
papering and painting of twenty-one
shops, five new display cases, five new
meat blocks, three new floors and
seven new ice boxes.
The report of Denton follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
EGGS co UP TO
so CENTS HERE
New York's 81-Cent Price
Draws Local Supply

Eggs advanced to the haifdollar
mark Friday on the local Wholesale
dairy market. The New York mar.
ket is drawing heavily upon the To-
cal supply II has been reported that
the N. Y. wholesale price OF fancy
eggs Is ut 81 cents dozen. and that
II the quotations are boosted in the
East. Seattle will be compelled TO
follow suit.
The Seattle market win continue
very firm until the New York mar.
kct breaks. Quotations on the local
mart Mt noon Friday were 20 10 SO
cents a dozen for the fresh ranch.
the latter price dominating. and IS
TO 90 cents a dozen for pullets'.
A 1-cent advance on the price of
butter by the first OF next week has
been predicted by several jobbers.
Local Bartlett pears we're quoted
at from si.75 to 81 a box on extra
large and wrapped stock. Large con.
signments OF apples are being
shipped out to other markets. Fancy
stock Is quoted high and the prices
are firm
Sacked Yakima Gem potatoes were
moving slowly as local spuds were
being distributed more cheaply.
There were no changes In quota.
lions In the fruit or vegetable di.
visions OF the market Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Hotel Manager Is
Accused of Theft

II. f.. Barrett manager OF tho
Hotel Sorrento. was arrested Thurs
day afternoon. accused OF stealing
more than $1,000 from the hotel
company.
In a complaint filed In Justice
c. G. Dalton's court by Il. I. Jones.
chief OF the criminal department in
the prosecuting attorneys office.
Barrett is formally charged with
grand larceny.
The alleged theft Of the money Is
raid TO have been charged TO ZEN
tertainmcnt OF guests" by Barrett.
who denies he Is guilty and says
the truth Of the matter will be
known later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
ship BOARD
ADVOCATES
open SHOP
Operators Ordered to Use
Any Sort Of Labor Regard
less OF Union Affiliations
ny lie RICHARDSON

frvrm~riy Special Inyertixster fcr the
Congressional Select Committee ON
Shtrping Hoard Operations. and an
Exp~ws ON Marine Affsir-.l
WASHINGTON. Sept s3.-Long.
shoremen must handle cargoes on
and Off shipping board ships regard
less OF whether those cargocs have
previously been handled by non.
union labor. otherwise operators of
shipping board ships. by specific In
struction OF the shipping board. shall
use whatever labor Is available with
out regard 10 union affiliations. The
same conditions naturally apply to
oeamcn.
ny a resolution OF the shipping
board. adopted on motion OF Com.
missioner Frederick I. Thompson and
seconded by Commissioner I. ".
o'Connor. head Of the longshore'
mems union, operators OF shipping
board tonnage are instructed 10 use
whatever labor may be available
where iongshoremcn refuse to han
die cargccs because they have been
previously handled by non-union
labor.
When the shipping board led The
dght which Andrew Furuseth OF the
scamcnis union held was a lockout
Of the union seamen to force is per
cent reduction Of wages. private op-
orators. following the shipping
bcari's lead. went a step farther and
sought opcn-shop conditions This
was described as the American
plan.- and was vigorously fought out
particularly on the Pacific and Gulf
coAxtA
Operators OF shipping board ships
who also operated private tonnage
sought to impose open-shop condi-
tons on workmen serving shipping
board ships. The board. however. In
strucset It's operators TO observe the
conditions OF the contract with the
unions running from october /. 1920.
TO October !. 1891.
II now appears. however. that the
intent Of the shipping board Is TO
support attempts by operators TO i'm
pose open-shop conditions TO the ex.
tent Of forcing longshor~men and
sailors to handle cargoes under con-
ditions incompatible with union
principles
Those who are following the de-
velopments OF the situation assert
that this move by the shipping board
becomes an opening wedge which
win permit Of the American plan"
being put In force by all ship opera
tors thru the artificc Of employing
non-unicn labor to handle carxocs.
forcing the longshcrcmen and sailors
either 70 rehandle cargoes under
those conditions or refuse TO do so.
whoreupon the operators would en-
pIoy non-union labor to load and un-
lad ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
GRAIN MARKET
UP SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, Sept s5.--Unfavorabic
reports emanatinH from the wheat
belt. coupled with Increasing de-
mands and lack Of supply. caused
fractional advances ON the Chicago
board ~ trade today. Provisions re-
manned unchanged.
September wheat opened up u c at
Si.3tA. and gained an additional Nc
later. December opened at ti.2s v.
up I've, and advanced Nc Ia later
trading. May opened up NC at
sia0L. aud advanced lie.
September corn opened up NC at
b2L and advanced NC later. De
remained unchanged. May corn, up
Nc. opened AT ssse. and gained Ne
September oats. opening unchang-
ed at sshe. advanced NC at the
close, December opened unchanged
oats opened unchanged at ttI.c and
advanced Nc later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Smith Cove Terrnfnai--fier A--str rv-
shIma MAru Pier n--au Aauma-
san Msru str CITY 81 spotsns.
union on po~k--ssr Lyman Stewart
PIER str Delight
rf~r s--str West Jspoa
Pier str Jefferson. str Latoueha
Pier p--sssr President
Pacific Coast Coal Dunksrs--U. .. l. q
umatfiis-
G. =. Shopping Board Mcsrssg--ssr Del
rosa. str West Ivan. str Anne Y.
Msr,~. ctr West Hsrsiand. str silver
ado. ssr Western knight. ctr West
Hlnrod. str feopium. str crcss Keys.
Milwaukee Ocean poek-str chsa II.
Cramp.
Todd Dry pocls--Bksn Forest Dean.
nktn FOREST Pride. sktn FOREST Fssend.
ship chsiiieoths. str wenatebes.
Puget Sound bridge a prstgsng ce.--str
Patterson.
Ane. Yara-asr Roosevelt
~sstieton Mil Doek--sfr Forest King.
west Seattle Eievafor--ssr Deisroa Msru.
Lake Union Metcrship w. y. burrows.
sehr c. y. Holmes ship benjamin v.
Packard. gas schr Ruby. BIZ Guy G.
Goss. bk W. n. Fiins. barge !. ID.
Peters. schr Maud. str II. II. Lsvsjoy.
winsio~ Marine RAiiwsy--str Morning
Star. sehr Csmano. barEes Sriffeo. Co
ouisiam City. Henry Willard. sehr Levi
W. ostrander. str Narmien-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Shorten Running
Time to Portland

Running time 81 daylight trains
between Seattle and Portland viii b."
shortened by tho Northern Pacific
under n new schedule. effective sun
day, IL IN announced Southbound
train No. 4o7 win leave Seattle at the
usual time, but viii arrive In Port.
land NJ 2,5b p. m. instead OF $40.
Northhound No. 40s will leave Port
iand at a. m. as at present, and ar
rive nj . y. m. instead Of 515. Sum
mcr service on tho Moclips branch
will be discontinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Csttie--Rscsipts. 8 Market nominal
Choice steers. t;.TsGsss. fair TO good
steers. y4rs0s.Ts. choice cows and
hsif~rs. t4Ts9tss. earnsrx. tf.seg
tsso. bulls. -. 30 y !. 70. calves. ttegft.
Hsg~-Narket steady. Prime misssf. sif
atfi.3t: heAviss. tsefe.so: Eixs. 40. 30
asii.ss
She~p---Il~ceipss. SIS Market steady.
East Of mountain lambs. ts.ss9T. val
ley lambs. ss0sto: yssriinxs. ts0s.
Buttev~--<7c ID.
Chs<s~--f7 y .sc N.
EgEs--ss n soc don.
uene-iS y Use ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
NEW SKIPPER on VESSEL.

When the steamer city OF spo-
kane Of the Pacific Steamship Co.'S
Alaska service sails for the North
saturday Capt Thomas Johnson,
who has been in command Of off
shore vessels for n year, VIII have
charge. Capt. Thomas i. Quinn.
former master OF the liner. ir In com
mnnd OF the steamship Wheatiand
Montana. on It's way TO the orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

PORTLAND. Sept 23.--consterna.
ton suffuscd Portland's Bookkeeping
fraternity today following the arrest
Of Nicholas Yazes. Austrian bar
tender In a North End soft drink
establishment, on charge Of man.
slaughter.
Yazes Is charged with having sold
the liquor which caused the death
Wednesday of Walter Douglas, sea.
man. from wood alcohol poisoning.
Yazes' ball was fixed at $4,000
which he had been unable TO raise
at an early hour today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

To fight In behalf Of Seattle and Pu-
oet sound interests against proposed
freight rate increases. 8. J. wcttrsck.
attorney Tor the transportation bu-
rsAu OF the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce. will leave this city Saturday
for Washington, d. c.. where be win
pgegent his argument to the inter
state commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Arrivals and Departures

Sep ff--str f.stcuche from Tacoma.
1905 = IN. str President from Nan Pc
dro Via Ran fraaciaco and Victoria. n,
C.. Tao y. m, str Lyman Stewart from
Oieum, al midnight; str tuahiml Maru
from Manila Via Hons kong. shanghai.
kobe aad Yokohama. sac y. m.
Sailed
Sent. ss-str Lewis Luekenbach for
New York vita Everett Aoacortes. san
Francisco. san Pedro. balboa. Baltimore
ana Philadelphia. at sio n. m. str steel
Exporter for New York via Tacoma. Van
couvsr. n. g, san franctsco. san Pedro
and Balboa. at i;fe a IN sept "a
Motorshtp Ap.x Tor Southeastern Alaska
via Anacortss. at $50 =, m; str Nome
city for san Francisco. at ii!1o a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Vongkong-Sspt. 20 - Arrived. str
Hawke>e state from Seattle.
shsnghai-Sept. ts--Arrtved. str ka-
snima Msru from SEATTLE.
New York--ss-pt. ss--ssiied. str Meat
can for Seattle.
Bsibes-Sept .f-Arrived. str West
Haven FROM ssAtti~. Sailed. str Astrras
for SEATTLE: str fr~cport Sulphur Ne.
for North Pacific ports
aan pedro--sert fs--Arrived. str To-
s~rnite from Seattle
San franclsco-sept. ff--Safied. Af-
rniral Dewey for Seattle.
Tacoma-S.rt- .s-Arrived. str Steel
EXPORTER from Seattle. s;io .. M. str
i<vis Luekcneaeh from Seattle. o. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Had Weapons but
Didn't Know Why

Found In possession OF revolver
and 10 cartridges which he could
not account for, James Krape, 90
! laborer. Is held Friday in city jail
on an open charge. Patrolman Fred
Ivey arrested Krape at Third ave
and Union vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Reported by Wireless
Received b. o. a Naval Radio

sept :.--Motorsnir Pacific. Tacoma for
San Francisco. 80 mites north OF North
Head at .. m. str san Diego. rseems
for san Pedro. ~ miles south Of Cape
Fiaftery At q .. IN; str FRED BAXTER. Ssn
Francisco for Seattle. .r miles from fs-
attic at . .. m: str Admiral Hehi~y. Sc
attic fer san Francisco. IS miles seuth
OF SEATTLE at . p M: str fls~rator. Ia
coma for RAn Francisco. 50 miles from
Tacoma At .. IN ctr West iviss. SEATTLE
Cor Yokohama. lies miies from Csps
Fiattery 81 .. m. str West ison. kohs
for Seattle. as miles from Cape Flat
tery at .. m; str silver state. seattle
for Yokohama. i.s,s miles from seattle
~ .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
MAY TRANSFER

EDINBURGH. Sept. 2a.--Drcctors
Of the Arizona Copper Co. have sub
mitted TO their shareholders an
agreement whereby the business will
be transferred to the American
Phelps Dodge corporation. II was
learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND, sept ss.--s A, NJ
Rising harometeri shcweryi wind south
five miles an hour. Passed out str Al
mirai rarraguf during the nighti str
santa Rita. 9 a. m. Passed In. str Al
varade. s.se a m. str Fred nastsr.
$50 a. m
PORT ANGELES. Sept fs--s A. NJ
Arrived. str Nome city during the nixht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23


Hsg~-Tecsipts. f..ece. xsrtes steady.
lee lover. Top. ssst. bulk Of sales.
tsseua.s: heavy weight. tT.e0tfol
medium weight iTse0tsss iiEht
weight si.7sot;s heavy packing
so~s. ts.teer. packing so~s. rough.
Hfses 50: pigs. tses.sk
Cstste--R~esipts. te.eoe. Market steady.
Choice and prime. ts.ss0io.S, medium
and good. ts.toa5fs. common. $50
tao. good and choice. use q fe.1ts
common ana medium. st-teof. 80.
butcher cattle and heifers. tsos. cows
tz.se0s.7t. bulls. tsTsusas. esnnsrs
aod cutters. oc~s aud hetfsrr. tzacu
Sfso. Gamer steers. tsWAte. veal
calves t7.tseis. feeder sfesrs. tsuT.
sfoeksr steers Nas.ft. stocher cows
and h~ifsrs. ss..sQssf.
She~p--Rsceip,s. is.ees Market sc
higher. Lambs tT.ssdSs lambs. roii
and common. stteas. vesrilnE weth-
ers. 1901. ewes. tf7s4t5t. Gull 20
common ewes, ti5ief5s.