davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
100, 1000 Bachelors Pay
Income Tax in N. Y. State

A LBANY, Feb. New York
has large unmarried popu-
lation, State income tax officials
made plain yesterday when they
announced that 10000 bache-
lors and about $4,000 single
women filed returns in 1920. A
total of 745, 700 returns was filed
in the whole State.
Of the unmarried men and
women $4,000 males and 10000
women supported dependents.
There were $4,000 joint returns
made by married persons.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
% TOWNS REJECT 2.75 BEER.
In Worcester County. Mass, Only
Four Are Recorded Wet.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. Twenty
three out Of the twenty-seven Worcester
county towns that had their annual town
election to-day voted against 2.'5 beer.
The women cut no particular tsure as q
general matter.
In the town Of Princeton. where two
constables heretofore had been elected.
Il was decided to-day TO elect four. ana
two mon and two women we're chosen.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
American spccinItics suge,

such articles as safety razors. IA
writer's and other American speclRl
are practically unobtainablo IN iN
and when they can be had thc,I
be purchased only Tor "a fabulous "a
her OF lire. The same is true y
lesser degree in France. according
toe rate OF exchange. 80 far as ~
Britain H. concerned. she. TOO. ha
out an unnecessary imports from
United States. Hence throIghoui
rope tnc once flour shine trade
American spec.ultics WHICH had a4i
a great impetus and which seytra 4
portont Nutei.can firms hai made n
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
PERMANENT NOME ron xc-s.

WAsHrNGroN. Feb IA resolution
proposing that the famous transatlantic
naval seaplanc NC-l find permanent
resting place in tho Smithsonian 1nsu-
tuition was introduced to-day by Chair
man Butler Of the House Naval Commit
tee
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Blame Wilson'S Veto.

Another feature OF the chaotic si;ua-
tion in which the railroads find them
selves is charged by the roads to Pres
ident Wilson's recent veto of the reso-
luton which would have suspended for
another year Clause y. of the Clayton
BILL which prohibits interlocklng diree-
torates, Operation Of this clause was
suspended by resolution Of Congress un-
ii. January !, last as necessary piece
of postwar legislation to enable parent
companies to dispose Of the securities OF
subsidiary lines owned or controlled by
them.
Among the railroad men who are here
or are expected. presumably 20 estab-
lish some sort of working agreement
with The new Administration. are :.
Davies Warfield. chairman Of the board
5f the Seaboard Air Line and president
OF the National Association OF Owners
Of Railway Securities: COL. j. n. Car
roll Of Washington and St. Louis. attor-
ney fot several Western roads: samuel
VI. Feiton. president oe the Chicago
Great Western. and Lyman Delano. eX-
ecutive vice-president OF the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Senator Albert 3. Cummins OF Iowa.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce. has been with Mr..
Harding for two weeks. He &c. perhaps.
more familiar with the railroad situa-
tion than any other man in Congress
and Mr.. Harding discussed with him
practically every phase Of the situation.
Mr. Warfield is seeking to present TO
Mr. Harding. either through Senator
Cummins or direct. recommendation os
his association. both from the poin. OF
view of an owner Of rs !lway securities
and also as railway executive familiar
with preseu; and future requirements.
senator Walter H. EDGE OF New jersey.
sponsor OF the Edge foreign commerce
bill. Joined the Harding parry Yesterday
and the Presideni-clect viii have the
benefit Of his views in the forthcoming
conferences affecting the railroad situa-
ton.
Usmmopd's Backing strong.
News Of the introduction OF the name
OF John Hays Hammond for Secretary
of Commerce has had swift reaction.
II has brought to the Harding head
quarters here food OF kilograms OK
would be found available for the place.
One OF the railway executives here. who
requested that his name lp not used IN
Difference 10 Mr.. Harding. told THE
NEW YoRR HERALD that IN his opinion
the country would regard the appoint
mont OF Mr.. Hammond as a most re-
assuring factor IN the rehabilitation OF
The nations commercial interests. The
appointment OF Representative John j..
Esch of Wisconsin co-author with Sem
ator Cummirs OF tho Esch- Cummns BILL
Is being urged az member OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission for tho
same reasons.
The Departments OF Commerce and
Labor and the Postma ster- -Generalship
are believed now 90 be the only Cabinet
places with regard 20 which Mr. Har-
ding may not have made up his mind.
VIII II. Hays Of indinra. chairman OF
tho Republican National Committee. T.
believed still to be FIRST In line FOR the
last named place. james J. Davis OF
Pittsburg whose appointment might Je
credited also TO Indiana. has been under
az Secretary Of Labor. lie
is expected hero within the next DAY or
two. supposedly ut Mr.. lIarding's invi-
tation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
uayNyA-MJAMI-rAIM REACH

''Florida Special" Trai1 Dc Luxe no extra
fare: quickeet time $3.50 v VI daily. Al
lnntic Coast Line. 1916 B'uas idr
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
GOOD reliable ia

GOOD reliable paying arcsf- la has1 in
experience OF Furuiri'cH ZOO. .ftf Iser.
In The Herald. Benefits by lr.i' otrti rice,
Tclcphons sdycriiscmen, 10 fita Eoy 500 -
M.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
r,rrnlrast-peerfoot Farm ~arsas,

liow ;fc folks would enios iiccrfoot y
san o. vrh .riddis rake, fnr i'reakt
nr.ut ihc genuine tO-uay. llsis, Jh la
Dcetioot. .--Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Making Full Budget Plsys
to Meet Her Own Ma
TURTLES. Whether She
Collects or Not.
GEDDES RETURNS SOON
Leaves England With Lord
Chalmers. Secretary OF
British Treasury.
Next Week.
CHAMBERLAIN'S MISTAKE
Assertion L. S. Rejected Can
collation. Believed to Refer
Merely to Informal
Talk.
CHAMBERLAIN'S MISTAKE
New York Herald Bureaa.
London. Feb. s4f.

Special cable TO THE NEw YORK HEh4fr.F
Corlri9ht 1921, bv THE NEW YoRK IlreAuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
LOWER PRICES ON
CANTAL0UPES
Heavier Arrivals From All
Points Causes Decline

Cantaioupes were easier on the
local mart wednesday. Yakima
standards were quoted at t2.5o a
crate and the ponies at 81 n crats.
Burrei Gems were priced at t5.s TO
ssbc. as compared with 1850 Tues.
day.
Turiock eants were quoted at 81
70 t2.s5 for standard crates. Ills for
tho ponies. and from 90 cents 10 81
for tho flat crates. Heavier arrivals
from all shipping points was the
cause for the declines.
Tho reason for the l-cent decrease
on the price OF bananas. which be.
came effective last Monday. was the
fact that there are many yarieiieA OF
fruit on the market at this time OF
the summer.
Bananas are quoted At ~ oents a
pound. and on crates shipped out the
price II 1914 cents.
A shipment Of Turiock wntermel.
onr. which are arriving on the mar
ket daily. were being sold at ~
cents a pound.
Another shipment OF Thompson
seedlers grapes was on the marke,
wednesday. Tho two preceding ar.
rivals were quickly snatched up by
tho retailers. The price on the last
arrival In remaining steady. AZ from
ssJo 10 t2T5 for a sf-pound box.
California sweet potatoes are max
ing a stronger showing on the mar.
ket. They are selling at IAN cents a
pound In 25.pound lug boxea
Green corn waE even 81 a crate. Al
which price Il was moving well.
Butter was firm and eggs steady
70 firm wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Public Market


PIKE PLACE
etafl ~. pure American cane sugar. =
ms sc. rcs use. stall 10. pure fresh
milk. Dc at stan Is. csrnaiioa milk.
1sKe can. stall IL. Grape Nuts. ; pigs
3<c: Campb.lIs soups. lee can stall
15z5. sun Maid seedisss raisins. large
Dig. .1c- Stall 80. ~ ,. u. coffee. ssc
M. wymsn's ssrdines In oil. ms use,
lamb. i5he 10. Stalls s5-zs. boiling beef,
sc NJ. : ms pure lard. zoe stall ~.
PIG hooks. isi1e -. staii ~, new DRY
onions. 10 rts. -se- stall i5s5. fresh
halibut. fsc ID. Stan 1911. sliced salmon.
2 Ms use. stall Is. frssh salmon. sec
each; fresh smelts. Toe n. Stall isi3,
peanut butter. Toe NJ stall 81. frezh
butter. ssc 10. stall a.. Reliance CHINA
mon. cioyes or mace. 1oc can.
ECONOMY
Stalls 1e-sf. peaches, isc don. eanta-
ioupes. 4 for s5c- stan ~. silver smsits.
Ice NJ: whole salmon. 5tc each. stall
as. best cane sugar. ms use. ms. ssc
81 per fo0-ro. sack Stall 81. homs made
veal loaf. zoe 10: home made salad
: MS. 45c. stalls 5T-ss. s-fb. sack yell
Low corn meal, 5sc. fbs. zoe fine gin
ser snaps. 2sc; bars Royal Whit. soap
- Stall 10. soc Royal baklps powder
s7c; Supreme blend coffee. toc n. stan
50. fresh wieners. zoe n; pure lard. 2
nos. sec. Stall g. full cream cheese.
zoe 10.
CORNER
stan 10, fun cream cheese .Bc 70. hes,
butter. sc M, ros. sse: strictly fresh
eggs. zoe doz Stall IS, big can sweet
Jam. fsc; matches. boxes i5c; broken
cookies. 3 ms 2sc- Stall 10. fresh silver
suelfs. isc 10; large salmon. soc each.
stan Z. liberty steak, bs. Csc; pot
roast. Ice NJ liver. SC 10. stalls sf-9s.
pot roast, Sc n. veal outlets. ms. ssc
atxIl fes, best fresh butter. &c NJ. .
m& tf2s: +oc Auto Club coffee. 53c (.
fresh cottage cheese. i5c 10, MS. z5c.
stall 100. salmon. ise NJ: tenderioIn Of
sole. ms. s;c
SANITARY
Stall 100. best American cane sugar, 81
per 1o0-fb. sack: Crystal white soap s
bars zsc; Royal White soap. bars 2so.
Stall IS. extra fancy sugar peas. ms.
use: Booths ssrdines. isc cam ms.
rolled oats. use. stall III. home baked
beans. lie pit. home made mayonnaise.
ZOO 10. Stalls 1914. bopeisas briske;
corned beef, zoe M: cottage butts. 5bc.
Stall IS, fresh Lynden butter. t5c NJ
home made mayonnaise. tSc fb.; best
esrvalot. soc NJ; ssiami, COO NJ: gotten
bosg. soc N. Stall 8. Maid o. Glover
butter, 4sc N. Stalls s4-77. bars Bob
white soap. use; Hilis coffee. &c. 100.
sos.
stall 4. bread. 2 Ioages 25c: assorted
cookies, Jsc doz.. doughnuts, zoe dog.
stan 50, head cheese, z5c NJ. 1ellted
fongue, Sic M: Swedish potato salad,
zoe ~ Stall a.. boiling beef, foc N
lard, ms. z5c. shoulder lamb. Toe NJ.
Stall ls. spinach. Toe NJ: best corn, 76c
dor. string beans. SC NJ. Stall 20, s0-ib.
saek -four $50: salad oil. 3So at.
Mason Jars. ssc doz. Stall -, salt pork.
1sc rb.. lard. ms. zsc; lamb stew. SC 10.
WEsTLAKE
stan 1876. bars White laundry soap,
7Be; . tall cans milk. zsc; 5 rbs. navy
beans. .5c. . ms prunes. 25c: 3 pkRs.
matches. Ice Stalls 1917, tall cans
salmon. -5c: . large pkgs. corn flakes.
1se; ms. bulk uscaroni, ssc; sbsrr
Clean Easy soap. Csc, Stall 1876, vcribest
cheese. sc ~: best butter. fsc NJ. pull
~ eggs, 40c dox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
CLAIMS He CAN
HEAL THE BLIND

BRIDCEPoRT. Conn. Aug. g.
The restoration OF los, eyesight by
the simple expedient OF transferring
the eye OF an animal 70 replace the
one whose optic power has ceased
to function. Is declared By DIR. John
r. Brinkiey 10 be due for accom-
plishment In a. very short time.
DR. Brinkiey. who is recent add.
ton to the surgeons Of this city.
having been formerly a practitioner
in Milford. Kansas. leciured before
a number OF medical men on the
feasibility Of his theory for healing
the blind and pointed out that he
has successfully Transferred eyes
from one animal 10 another. and Is
now perfecting his plans 70 extend
the scope OF his operations In this
direction 80 as TO benefit human
beings DR.. Brinkiey said he expect.
ed 10 be In a position 20 apply his
system TO men and women within
six months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
BIG LOAN
FOR RAILROADS
$500, 600, 900 Is to Come
From Government

WASHINGTON. Aug io.-The nd.
mlnlHtration's railroad relief plan
amounts In effect 10 loan OF $500.
600. 900 70 the roads by the govern
nen,. Eugene Meyer. chairman OF
The war finance corporation. admitted
today, under sharp questioning by
members OF the senate Interstate
commerce committee
COMMITTEES members. by their CUES
tons. drew from Meyer a series OF
s,at~mcnt& which. summarized.
amounted 10 this ea
That the government has already
loaned the railroads $500. 900. 600.
for which securities have been taken.
and now proposes 10 provide $780,
900. 900 more by the sale OF the same
securities. that there will be. there.
fore. no net liquidation OF the rail
roads obliFationA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
SHIPPING BOARD
EXODUS IS DUE
Everything Up in Air With
Administration Change
By J. r. Richardson

By j. F. Richardson
FormcrIy special investigator for the
congressional investigating com
mittec on shipping board opera
lions. and an expert on marine nj.
falrs.)
wAsHTNGToN. Aug. io.--rrom
good authority learn to-day there
IL soon 10 be an exodus from tho
operating division OF the shipping
board
In keeping with past practices In
the board for each new Incoming i'd
miniatration 20 change the personnel,
dlrplacing men whose education has
cost the government huge sums
with men whose education Will cost
the government as much more, the
new board OF operating directors
composed OF J. Barnston 6muil. WI.
liam J. Love and A. J. Frey viii
make radical changes In the present
operating staff.
The work OF the department In al
standstiil. because no one knows
who In 20 no or who IN 10 stay. con
soauen,iy none can make plans or
begin new work.
II II understood the new operating
directors intend TO assume plenary
powers with regard TO the operation
OF the feet. Just how they expect
10 do this until the present operating
agreement In sbrogsied Is not stated.
II Ia believed In shipping board cir
cics that agreements ) and
will be acrapped and some entirely
new scheme ~f operation undertaken
Anxiety Is felt thruout the board
that the recent expressions OF Chair.
man A. u. Layker as TO the condition
Of affairs may cause congress 70
refuse the $500. 900. 900 he is asking
The first of the important depart
mental heads 20 receive the M was
Herman Iauc. manager Of publicity
and advertising. Strangely enough.
news OF his release reached him al n
banquet rendered him by Newspaper
men In New York. at moment when
Admiral Benson. former chairman OF
the board. WAS pr.Lsing I.aue's work.
and telling what he would accom-
pllEh In the forthcoming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
GIRL FINED FOR
EXPOSING NECK

ZION. III. Aug. 5.--Mrs. Sarah
johnson. 10. has been fined s. and
costs for violation Of the towns
dress ordinance.
She Was charged with exposing
the neck lower than the tuncture Of
the neck with the coliarbone. and
the shoulders. more than n third
part from the neck 10 the shoulder
tip. with exposing the arms above
the middle OF the forearm. and with
wearing n "pcckaboo" or mosquito
net blouse.
Mrs. johnson on the witness stand
contended II was a pink corset cover
that officers saw thru her waist and
offered 10 produce " In court.
The total expenditure Of the Unit.
ed states during the year ending
June 30. 1921. was ss.ii5 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
FACTORIES
PAY LABOR
Go J Thruout Nation
Indicated by Latest Or
fetal Report
BY ALBERT APPLE

The average factory worker Is
making about SIS week.
This Is shown by the latest off,
ctal report covering all factories IN
New York state which Is considered
REPRESENTATIVE OF average factory
wages In the whole country.
In June. says the report from The
New York state Department Of La
hor. factory wages averaged sse.ti'
This was ss.0s a week less than
year ago. The tendency continues
downward, and tho average wage
now Is around SIS.
PRINTING AND PAPER
PAVING HIGHEST
The industry paying the highest
WAGES was printing and paper goods
With an average Of sso.ss week.
sayx the report The lowest was the
clothing trades. averaging Sass.
Thirty cents an hour Is the new
wage scale Cor common labor In
most OF the large independent steel
mills The pre-war rate was ish
cents an hour. The highest average
during the war boom was 4e cents
an hour.
Wages have been slashed Right
ana left In the non.union bituminous
coal mines. This has enabled tho
non.union operators to undersen the
union miners and set the price
Wages Of 10000 coke workers In
the Connefisvtile. Pa. district have
hem reduced q tenth
A 10 per cent wage cut has Just
Deen sput into effect by many ore
mining companies In the Lake SUI
perior region. where a 20 per cent
vnxe cut went into effect May 10.
Since dcflation began. wage cuts
have averaged about a third. the
country over.
Day labor Is being hired as low
- rs to rs cents an hour In many
a. the large Eastern cities.
working members OF tho rnserna'
tional typographical union are con
trtbutinR nearly 3f.ooo.ooo a month
70 carry on the fight for the tthour
week. says the last bulletin from
union headquarters The union has
about 1900 members. OF which
S.oo7 were out early in August
The Kansas Court OF Industrial
Relations Is proving success &C
cording TO the claims OF Governor
Allen. He says: Each OF the Is
orders and judgments OF the court
rendered thus far has been accepted
~ both sides OF the controversy. ex-
cepting the last which In now pend
ing on appeal before the state su-
preme court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
ELECTRIC AUTO is
RUN IN DENVER BY
AN AIR GENERATOR

DENVER, Aug. io.--Jocai cleo.
tricians today were puzzled over
the invention OF J. r. Amman,
Spokane. Wash. and c. Il. Am.
mann, Denver. The invention is
an automobile driven by an "at.
mospheric generator"
The brothers removed the bat.
teries from an electric automo.
bile. placed their mysterious gen.
Grating drum" on the car and pro
PEELED II 20 miles an hour over
the city streets.
What's inside tho drum is
known only by the brothers.
The invention Is marvellous"
according to Denver engineers.
The power Is drawn from the
air. the Amman brothers de.
clare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

WEDNESDAY
AlG. 10

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
AUG. 10 AUG. ~
flrst Low ride first Low Tide
t;ia a m, IA n Sis a. m, - r.
tir-s High ride flr-s nish Tide
testT a m. SIS r. isl9o ,, m. 50 ~
>e-eed law Tide second Lew tide
s.kA q m. SO Il. b.oa y, M. 90 a.
second n,sh ride second nigh ride
ieios D m. Ia a. 10 s~p m. ios a.
Salllngs Of two Pacific Steamship
company vessels on tho Alaskan run
have been postponed. The steamship
Admiral Watson viii leave August
is. instead Of August rs. and the
Spokane win sail August Is. instead
OF August Is. as originally an.
nounced-
ABERDEEN. - The japanese
steamship kalsha Maru has cleared
from Hoouiam with i.eoo.o 600 feet OF
lumber.
The Danish motorship Austria
lien Is berthed at Pier G. She will
take on additional cargo before
clearing the latter part of this
week.
Cant. Charles G.. Hansen. master
OF the steamship Admiral Schiey. was
married recently In Oakland TO Miss
Muricl Hester. The secrets Just
out
VANCOUVER II. C.-Steamship
Princess Maauina dented her plates
yesterday on a rock at the entrance
to Quatslno harbor.
The steamship West Canon cnn-
not handle all the cargo waiting for
her this voyage. and George IL.
Walker. resident agent for Struthers
4 Dixon. operators OF the vessel. has
pefiticned the shipping board for
assignment OF another ship.
Tho steamship Canadian Ex.
porter. wrecked off wiIinpa harbor
will he sold as she lies. according
10 Instructions received by Edward
NJ. Cherry. Iloyd's agent at As
toriA
PORT ANGELES. Aug. 81 re.
vival OF business and industry II seen
hero with the reopcnlng Of several
concerns. including the Puget Sound
Mills q Timber Co. Crescent Box
Board Co. Olympia cooperage Co,
and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
srEE1. TONNAGE DECREASES

NEW YORK. Aug. io.--The I'M
filled tonnage report OF the United
state. Steel corporation today show.
ed decrease OF as7.5tt tons on July
81.
The unified tonnage July 81 was
tsso.sst as compared with s.iif.sss
on June so.
on May ~ the untitled tonnage
amounted 10 s.4s..ts7.
on July 81. 1890. the tonnage vas
li.iis.4es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
SLUMP HITS
GRAIN MART

CHICAGO. Aug. io.--The govern
ment report of favorable crop condi-
tions aud a large output caused
slump In trading In the chicsRo
grain market today, The concession
OF export business also had an effect
TO lower the pricca- Reaction from
big gains made last week was an-
other contributing factor.
Provisions we're irregular.
September wheat opened at ti.@tt.
up &c, and closed off axe. pecemhrr
wheat opened up Ae at sl.zs. and
closed &c lower.
September corn opened at bsHe
up Ne and closed off 20: December
corn opened at bshc. up Ac. aud
closed esc lower.
september oats opened sc higher
at awe and closed ic lower; llecem.
closed or / We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Tax Equalization
Board Ends Meet

PORT ANGELES. Aug. io.--clai.
lam county equalization board has
adjourned until Saturday. after con.
sidering the tar situation brought
about by the destruction OF large
area OF timber by storms last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
RAR PACKERS FROM FRUIT

WASHINGTON. Aug. io.-Thc de-
eres Of the District supreme court
1prbidcing the big packers from
6eaIing In California fruits viii be
resubmitted to that court for rnodifi-
cation. Attorney General Daugherty
asserted yesterday. Daughersy favors
me modification to allow the Caiifor'
MIA fruit growers 10 market their
crops thru the packers marketing
orE1nixation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Henry p. Dawson
Is Seriously Ill

NEW YORK. Aug. io.--Four sur.
suons were expected TO determine to-
ny whether an immediate operation
"a Henry p. Dawson Is necessary.
The noted financier's condition
vas said 10 have become noticeably
had shortly after his return from
Europe. where he was the active
had Of the American Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
InduStriaLS Heavy
When Market Opens

Industrial featured
ax and Baldwin T:ds a. ss,Is
f5 motors DECLINES extended TO tho rails
rac was
ns,iere ohis a. y or ~ " Mclean
VI cruebe Sinclair iss unchanged cree.
"a. OFT "a.
or Ms,iesn retsolsu cf ~ rap, a
Actf Ameean suger ss of cuean sans rtS ss. G,,
y oil Wooien. 6a4. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Seek Relatives of
Man Killed by Logs

PORT ANGELES. Aug. fo.--Au.
,horities are awaiting the arrival
from Seattle OF baggage belonging 10
Matt Clement. killed at the Merrill
a Ring lumber camp No. 2 ycster.
day by falling logs. In hoped that IL
will contain clues TO relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

NEW YORK. Aux. fo--Monsy on ran.
2 per cent. STA nnorihs. per c.ut. fDsr-
CATTLE paper. ~ per cent
Bar silssr-Iosdon. s7d. Ssw rerk.
psmsnd sserfirr-f.ssu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

CENTRALfA.--Wo commenced
on paving between Grand Mound and
Tenino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Foreign Exchange


rstfie--Nartet unsteady. choies steers
tsesso. fair 70 good stsere. ts.Eo9s.
choice oo~s and heif~rv. tTS0bfSl
Gamers. 81 80 q !. 30. bulls. ts.sss s.se,
calves. sen.
Hcx~--Rscsipfs.- -. Market steady
Prime misef. fi-se9f;. hsavisS. tsg
tti.sei pigs. tif 6is.se
sh~~p--rseeipts ess. Market steady
Fair 70 good tsnhs. sssogss tamts,
tssea7.3s: ycariinE.. taseysto 80.
wsthsrs. ss41. ewes. sfQ1.
Butt~v--sgc ID.
Che~~e---1s b stc Ii
ExK~-1fc dos
Hens-i7 o sc Ia