davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
SHORT SALEAlD
PROFIT TTAKNCAD
IRREGULAR TRADE
Slump In Volume Occurs
After Activity In
Early Trading.
REACTION AT CLOSE
Action Predicated on Techni-
cal Position Rather Than
On Foreign News.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Genersl
profit taking and q resumption Of
short selling appeared in the stock
market today and brought consid-
erable irregulsrtty in prices Trad-.
ing was active during the hrst two
hours but the total for the day
vas less than during the past sew
eral days Taking everything to-
gether. it would appear that the
reaction was predicted on the tech
nical position Of the market rather
than on the news from abroad.
since the exchanges were stronE
and wheat also advanced we'll Call
money was reduced from 2 per cent
to sh at about the start Of the
last hour. but toward the close the
rails were irregular and declines
predominsted among the indus
trials
A large business was done in
Sterling and francs with London
taking q more active part In the
making Of quotations than on
yesterday. Sterling touched a new
high for the year OF sS.s7S and
even after falling back 4 Of a
cent was still one cent higher than
at yesterdays close Francs
touched s.05h cents and after re-
acting TO 7s5 on lower quotations
in London still showed a net gain
Of l3 points. Marks, meanwhile. In
quiet trading. declined ? points to
Ls3 cents. The persistent strength
in Swiss and Dutch exchange con-
tinues while Norwegian kroner,
which are affected by the decline
In ocean freight rates, stIll 70 low
er. Among the South American
currencies, the Argentine peso
made another new low OF si3s
cents and the Chilean peso was also
notably weak.
Commodity Decline.
That wholesale commodity prices
are continuing their downward
course Is indicated by the May I
value Of Dun's index. which stands
"a per cent below that for April
l. All the groups OF commodities.
making up the index. Furthermore,
show declines. the sharpest- being IN
the case OF that for meats. which
declined H. per cent and now
stands only IL per cent above the
average in 1918. The lI decline
during April compares with al per
cent during March. and 81 per
cent during February. circum-
stances which suggest that the re-
cession Is again accelerstinS. all
though the rate is still materially
below that Of last December. when
fall OF 6.s per cent was recorded.
Such 4 conclusion is hardly war
ranted. however. since the index Of
the Bureau OF Labor statistics.
which measures average wholesale
prices during the month instead of
at the beginning OF a month. as
is the case with the indiXes Of Dun
and Bradstreet shows a consist
ent reduction in the rate OF decline
from December TO March. The in
dexes which are made up as OF the
first OF the month are more likely
TO reflect transient rallies or re-
actions in the prices OF their COM
ponent commodities.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Total yesterday i.STs
a ,352 a holiday
From January against 100
ago, IL 220, 100 years
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
o. Bias- \. ExehangeJ

NEW YORK & bonds the stSss r.chsnss
age year. ea. ana Ps0
Foowins is complete list today of each
security and the high low and closing prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. 26c: Southern. 2sc;
average receipts. csc.
Bu::er-Print. Tic: creamery. ex-
ira. 6sassc-
Poultry-Alive: Roosters. 20a21c:
turkeys. 35a4oc; spring chickens
soc; White Leghorns, 55c: hens, 3Oc;
keats, 75c; dressed fowls. 35a3sc;
turkeys, 40c; roosters, 22aSSc.
Calves-No. 1, 81.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket.
75faS2.oo. Western. per box. ;3.0oa
$50: apples. per bbl. s300a
500: pineapples. S5.ooa6.5O: CaItfor-
MIA oranges, s4.o0a5.00; California
lemons. per box, s3.60a4.5O; grape
fruit. rer crate. s450a5.0O; Florida
oranges, s45oa5.25: Strawberries,
20a32 &c qt.
Vegetables-Potatoes. nearby, per
bbIr s1.75a2.0O: Northern, per sack,
s2.25a2.50; string beans, per basket,
FLORIDA, sa.50a4.00; new cabbage,
s2.25a2.50 per ct; beets, Florida, per
crate, S2.50a3.00; lettuce, romaine,
per crate. sl.50a2.0U; Florida, crate,
s2.0oa2.50; peppers, per crate. s4.00a
500: cymlings, crate. S350a4 90;
eggplant, per crate. s5.0oa6.50; on
ions, per sack. S1.2Ga1.75; spinach,
per, bbl, s2.00a2.50: Florida toma-
toes, per crate, ss.00as.5o: sweet DO
tatees, per crate. $4.00a6.50; yams,
s350a5.00; Brussels sprouts. 15a25c:
Florida celery. per crate, S4.50a5.00:
bunch celery, s1.5oa2.0o: peas, per
basket. ss.ooaS.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
LOCAL

CW. D. Hfbbs n O. HfbSs Hrxs-
Members waskington sfock
ExehanEe.D
BAf-Ea
Cap Trse. 10 At SIN at Gz.
Wash ny CON. 25 az IN; 25 at 2k
y st ~ . st 2sK.
oootinental Trust, 10 st los; At io1-
Lsaston honotype. 10 at IL
herS Lnetype, ut 10.
After Cali-
Pot Eiec cons ss. 1000 st 81
Lanston Monoppe. 10 at IL
Cap Traction, - af S.
Mash Gas TisA. 500 al lozh-
Wash Ry CON, 100 at 2sk.
Wash Gas Tvs. 5000 st ioIK-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Anacosfia Bank.

according to Maurice Otterback.
president. Anacostla Bank Is now
showing total resources of $1,000
o75. the hrst time in the history of
the institution when resources have
reached the $1,000, 900 figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Great Britain welcomed the confer
ence and Premier Lloyd George has
already given pledges that this coun-
try will participate.
Considerable mystery has developed
about the lost invitation On Sat
urday it was stated at the foreign Of
flee that the document had not ar
rived. This morning before the bust
ness of the foreign office was fully
under way, officials said they pre-
surmed it had arrived by this time"
But early in the afternoon, it was an
nounced the invitation had not yet
come to hand.
Lloyd George Won't Attend
Despite the absence Of the invita-
ton. there is considerable discussion
in seui-official circles regarding the
personal of the British delegation
It is considered now that Premier
Lloyd George cannot go, in view Of
the Upper Silesian situation and the
turn Of Irish affairs
The most likely members Of the
DELEGATIONS are A. J. Balfour. a trained
diplomat. and Marquis Curzon, the
British foreign secretary; A Bonar
Law may attend If his health permits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
DAMAGE IN KAW VALLEY
Last Weeks Rains Costly to Farmers
Transportation Is Poor.

LE5L Week , VtdlIS OOclAJ 70 GIL ,
Transportation Is Poor.
Rains last week did considerable
damage in sections of the Kaw valley.
according to the weekly crop report
issued today by ]. C. Mohler, secre-
tary of the, state board of agriculture.
Heavy winds accompanied storms IN
many localities and did much damage
to weat shocks and in some localities
washed soil badly
Corn is in good condition in the
eastern counties except where it has
been too wet or winds have caused
damage. Dry weather in central eoun-
ties has resulted in cutting of much
corn for silage.
Fall blowing is SO to 80 per cent
complete in various sections of the
state. Excellent pasture conditions
are reported in many cattle counties
and movement of livestock to market
is not as heavy as usual for this sea-
son of the year Prospects for big
corn crop has increased demand for
hogs and many feeders are in the mar
ket for breeding stock.
transportation conditions are made
quate for movement of wheat in sew
eraI southwestern districts Clark
county reports 10000 to $4,000 bushels
of wheat piled on the grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
Foreign Nations Now Owe g. S.
s4,5OO,OOO,OOO.
Money Due American Business
Men All UnfOunded.s
liked DEBT $1,000, 600, 900
Big Foreign Trade 1890 Re-
ported by Federal Reserve.
Admitted for First Time That
Much Cannot Be Collected.

Washington, Aug. 15.-World trade
debtors increased their obligations to
American concerns by $500, 200. 900
in the las4a. fiscal year The federal
reserve board official estimates today
showed that this tremendous buying
OF American goods on a credit basis
had further swollen Americas favor
able trade balance against the world
to $500. 900, 900. And this repre-
sents money due American business
concerns, that is entirely "unfounded''
and merely stands today as promises
to pay when the world exchange dis
orders are corrected.
The debts represented by this IN
funded balance are at present uncoI-
lectabIe because of the condition of
foreign finances. The balance due on
trade accounts is in addition to the
more than $40. 900. 900 due the
United States government in war
loans Americas credits to the rest of
main to be paid today stand at $14,-
500, 100000.
Are Many Bad Debts.
The federal reserve board today for
the first time in a review of the men
acing futures of this credit situation
admitted that some American con-
Germs already have recognized that in
these stupendous sums of foreign OBJ
legations, there are many bad debts
and absolute losses
Part of these bad debts represent
cancellation of goods in foreign ports.
Millions of dollars have been lost to
American commercial interests thru
refusal of foreign buyers to accept
shipments
Reserve board experts estimate that
between $500.00O.0 900 and $500. 900
were floated in foreign loans in the
United States in the twelve month
period ended June 80. The sum. how
ever. is included in the total estimates
of unfunded balance yet to be paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
FARLEY MAY FAIL
London Sees No Hope for Dis
armament Conference.
Lloyd George Says British Dele
gates Are Uncertain.
PREMIER WILL NOT ATTEND
British Have Adopted Policy of
Super-CautiOusness.
Experience at Paris Council
Fresh in Memory.

London. Aug. 15.-Altho Washing
ton czbIegrams said President Hard
ing's formal invitation to the allied
powers to attend the Far East and dis
armament conference had been dis
patched last Thursday, it was an
nounced at the foreign office today
that Great Britajn's copy has noH been
received.
The London Times understands that
preliminary conversations are now in
progress. and that IL these fail, the
Washington conference can not sue
coed.
Premier Lloyd George announced in
commons this afternoon he was not
yet able to state the British delegates
10 the Washington conference
Newspapers Silent.
The text of President Harding's for
NAL invitation, as carried by press dis
patches, was published here Friday
but since then only two newspapers
have commented editoria1y. The Daily
Herald. organ Of the British Labor
party, attacked the conference, and
the Times guardedly praised it,
The newspapers are making no at
tempt to interpret the government
attitude and such cautious editorial
restraint has not been visible here
since the debt cancellation row. The
editorial pages OF the Sunday papers,
which are more purely political jour
nails than the dailies, were unanimous
" silent
Not a single reference has been
made 10 the Harding invitation during
the question time" in the house Of
commons.
Adopts Cautious Policy.
To an American observer, it appears
that officialdom. with the failure of
the supreme council meeting fresh in
mind. has adopted a policy of super
caution" in approaching this new
enigma of an international conference
It is plainly evident. however, that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
WANT men IN THREE STATES
From Kansas on Colo
RADIO, Oklahoma and Missouri.

Extraditions were asked on COVER
nors of Colorado, Oklahoma, and Mis-
souri, today by Governor Allen, who
sought return of men wanted for vio-
Iations of Kansas criminal laws.
John Simpson, alias Glen Sanders,
IS under arrest in Colorado. He is
wanted in Marshall COUNTY, this state,
on a charge of grand larceny. He Is
alleged 10 have stolen ap automobile.
Grand larceny is charged against C.
W. Hensen, now uAder arrest in Payne
county, Oklahoma He is wanted in
Neosho county, Kansas.
May K HackIey is under arrest In
Howard county, Missouri Governor
Allen asks Governor Hyde for her re-
turn to Kansas to face a charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
A warrant for her arrest was issued IN
Geary county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
STATE Y. VI. c. A. MEETING HERE.
Finance Committee TO Plan for Fiscal
Year Revenues.

The ways and means committee o.
the state Y. NJ. C. A. will meet Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the state
headquarters, SIS Kansas avenue, for
the purpose of formulating and put
ting into effect new plans for duanc
ing the work that will be carried on
by the Y. M c. A during the coming
fiscal year. Members Of the commit
tee who will be present at the meeting
Tuesday are W W. Bowman, To-
peka; A D, Jellison, of Junction City.
chairman OF the committee. Prof. Wal
ter Burr. Manhattan, and V. u. Wiley,
Of Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
TO FILM AIR "FLIYVERS"
New Longren planes To Be Subject Of
Pathe News Film

company, takers OF weekly news NOV
les. will be in Topeka Thursday to
film the new Longren air flivvers' in
operation.
The manufacture Of the inexpensive,
safe and convenient Longren planes
has attracted wide attention, and the
performance of the plane is regarded
bv the Pathe company as of sufficient
importance to warrant a news release
Of the film turnout the country
Preparations are under way at the
Longren plant for a great showing OF
the possibilities Of the plane, which
took all prizes at the recent air tour
ney at Concordia. The public will be
invited to attend the flying display
when the movie men arrive for their
film.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

American interests. the loans being
listed as so-caIled invisible items
American financial institutions. for
reasons of business safety, are con-
tinuing to withdraw from commit
meuts in foreign trade. The reserve
board also has noted that foreign
agencies have been placing very strin-
gent regulations upon the business
which normally could be done thru
American financial agencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
PASS CITY BUDGET TUESDAY
Commissioners Need $So5,6oS Next
Year-Incrense in Taxes.

The ordinance embodying the 1922
budget for municipal purposes viii
come before the city commission
Tuesday morning and will be passed,
according to F. L. Stevens, finance
commissioner. The ordinance had
been agreed upon by the commission
ers in informal meeting
The budget appropriates sso5. sos
as-the total of general and special
taxes to be raised. The six mill levy
for general purposes and the 4.6S for
special purposes make the total levy
1853 mills, as increased over 1896
mill total levy OF last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
APPROVE FRISCO BONDS HERE
P. q. C. Authorizes Issuance of S4,57S,-
OO0-For improvements, 1877 ,000-

The public utilities commission to-
day approved issuance by the St Louis
4 San Francisco Railroad company of
S4,57s, 900 worth OF 6 per cent gold
bonds. Approval of the issue was
made today by the commission at
special hearing in the state house
or the total bond issue, $3,6T7,0o0
win be used by the Frisco for con-
struction, betterments and purchase of
new equipment. The remaining
s901.0 900 will be used to retire equip
m ent OBLIGATIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death OF our mother
and grandmother, also far the beauti-
full floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Cummichel
and Fan1ily.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
GLUTEN BREAD

Made from Richelieu
Gluten Flour, guaranteed
above 400 Gluten, guaran-
teed below 449e starch, 16-
ounce loaI .-......... 0Uc
Fresh every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
CREAM

CREAM
We sell you a 400 butter
fat cream at a very slight adj
vance over what others
charge for Is to 209o cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

We want your business. If
quality, prices and service
are any inducement, we
ought to have 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

CANNED CORN
Iowa Standard,
No. 2 can, loo doz., $1.15
Cherub Brand, fancy Coun-
try Gentlemen, No. 2
can, 18c; dozen. $500
Sunbeam, genuine Maine,
No. 2 can, 18c ;doz.; So. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
CLOSE 3 PLACES
City Food Inspector Also Con-
dennis Eatables.
Four Shops Granted Gold
Medals by G.. V. Denton.

Three establishments were ordered
closed for a cleanup and $40 pounds
of meat and a large quantity of canned
goods and other foodstuffs were con-
demned by the city food department
in July, according to the report OF
Geo. V. Denton. city food inspector,
today Four shops selling food re-
cefved gold seals
A restaurant operated by Mrs. W.
Hardy. 1901 Washington street; a
boarding house of which H West is
proprietor. at Az East First street.
and the Freeman grocery store, on
North Kansas avenue. were ordered
TO discontinue business until the places
were put in a sanitary condition.
The food condemned consisted OF
rs pounds of Hamburger, AIS pounds
of beef, 81 pounds of liver, 90 peN#ds
of sausage, 43 pounds of pork %bin.
zoo packages of cereals, $50 pounds
of mixed nuts. 1872 pounds of candy.
122 cans of canned goods. IS cans OF
IS pounds of dried peaches. AZ pounds
Of bulk rzisins, 81 pounds of brown
sugar, 1900 cans of salmon, So water
melons. 1872 pounds of sweet potatoes.
1SS pounds of fish and so pounds of
sauer kraut.
Scores considered below creditable
were marked against R.. Ford, con-
fectioner. 1923 Washington street; A.
H. Freeman, 6111s North Kansas;
street; G. NJ. Jackson. restaurant, 623
East Tenth street; A. NJ. Anderson,
1886 North Topeka; Mrs. Mae See
land, confectionery. 201 Quincy street.
Scores on Inspection.
The cOn1Olete list of inspection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

We Want Your
Patronage
CANNED FRUITS

Canned fruits have al
ready advanced consider
ably, and largN advances
are expected on account of
the light pack. We will sell
our present stock on the
basis of cost and we have a
large purchase of high
grade fruits coming from
California that was bought
before the advance that we
will sell at the old price re-
CARELESS of where the mar
ket goes.
You will be money ahead
by waiting for these goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Budweiser, case of "A
bottles $3.50 |
Blue Ribbon, case of ID
bottles ....... $3.50
Red Wing Grape Juice,
Pint bottle 1880. .40c
Quart bottle .75e
White Rock Ginger Ale,
Large botte 1900. .25e
II large bottles. $2.75
These prices are good for
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

ZOC Can IOE 80. -%OP
,NujOI Oil, large bottle. zoe
We pay the tax on all drugs
No charge for delivery on
orders amounting to $500 or
over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

quart can $1s4O
Premier Salad Dressing,
11-oz. bottle 80. 4Oe
Richelieu Thousand Island,
12-oz. bottle .45c
Rchelieu Tartar Sauce,
714-oZ. bottle ...... .4Oe
Lee and PERKINS, Worchester-
shire, Sauce, bottle. SOC
Esquimaux Red Salmon,
No. 1 can. ...A.....3 SOC
Monsoon Tuna Fish, genuine
white meat, Ne. y can, SOC
No. l can. ....5 $50
Moonlight Sardines, can. 15e
PalmOlive Shaving Cream,
35c tube for. .....2 2c
Aspirin, 25c tin for. .2Oc
Listerine, 3-oz. bottle. .25e
TOE. bottle soc
Peroxide, 4-oz. bottle. :. Zoe
s-oz. bottle zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Public Market


wE<<rLAKE
Stars 1911. . boxes matches. fAe. f.ro.
esn Crescent 400 coffee. 81 90 fss
medium head rice. ;be. staiis -. roast
lard. see 10 stAii 1906. bars tenor
soar. sic. washing powder. &c pkg; to-
m aioes. Toe can. Stall 49,. pkrA v &
corn flakes. ito. bulk cocoa, ito ~.
large phs washing powder. sae. Stall
lac carnation fniit. lie can barr
Ivory soap. ftei olympic pancake flour,
SIC stall iss G-isn cheese. Toe n
rrimort. .bo ~. Jack eheese Sc n.
stan %. Blue Stem neur. ~" sack
PIKE PLACE
stan II No. : can pineapple. sled
or xratsi. tbci Helms baked beans. large
sss, for $50. Jsils. Ice. Stan iS.7.
Harf0n's suHar cured bacon. ssIe n.
stan So seef potatoes. use per saet.
EtAii 81, Guatemala honey rE fi.so.
- iba f1.st HtAii 1898. California epri-
cots In syrvp. iArs. can ise. solid pack
tomatoes. eAns sse
CoR>EE
stan fs-. F1afs white. Use 10. ns
sec Gem Ma, margarine. 1oc N. stan
ring rns sSe. fre.h halibut zoe ~
stall ice rod snapper. Use 10 linz cod.
M. re atalia ss-ss. shoatdsr of
mutton. loo n pot roast. Toe n. mat
ton chops lie N lean bacon. zee N.
SANITARY
SO. crisp ginger snsps Use ~. ms
fso; fbs cot maesronL .tc, stalls
.t-st. Golden wss, coffee. sc and 81 -
Tree tsa. black or green. tse. cans corn
or peas. 1Lc stall al. red snapper. lie
N. Coiw-nhla river smsits. Ms fte.
stall 50 fresh ranch eEHs. stc doE
ECONOMY
ptsu. sT.st lie cars Queen ssr.
dimes. ssc zee car ripe olives. Toe. tAe
lar orsaEe rnarnsisde. stc; toe psE
prurn osfary eoooAnut. zee. stalls T.k-t
7Ec saiid pack tomatoes ice; zee can
sugar peas. lee. rf,s fine prunss &c
fse slaa AIe~rs rolled oats. ate. barr
ivory sap. lie. s-n. sack pAioat -four.
si-Tk
QUEEN CITY
Stan u. hsmA ace N. Fsan u
Yakima Gern potatoes s1.es PEI sack.
Stalls $50 rs role ceais. tso. tail
nsrs minced clans &c. lem. sseh
oiyrspac paneahe flour, Tsa Stall .. veal
eutiets. Use NJ; pork roas,. sec n
liberty steak ms $50 stall 50. rIake
whi,e. isc n. ms zoe. Gem NJ, mar
ssrine. zee 10. rss ste. ns pesnu,
butter. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
MExICANS TO
INVADE CITY

Some time early next fall Seattle
yin be visited by trainioad of
Mexican agrieulturists. governors
and the presidents band from the
castle Of Chapultapec.
This was the message brought
here by q party Of Mexican bust
ness men who. headed by Fernando
Leai Novelo. president Of the Con.
federation of Chambers of Com
merce OF Mexico. spent Saturday
Afternoon and Sunday In the city.
we have come to look into your
eyes" said Novelo. ~and create an
understanding Of amishiiify."
Seattle is invited to Mexico City,
The invitation was extended sun
day evening, thru the Confederated
Chambers OF Commerce. by the re-
public OF Mexico.
Eetx June the first international
convention OF the Worlds Chambers
Of Commerce viii meet in Mexico
City. Seattle has accepted the invi.
tation and will he represented at the
convention.
Seattle received the invitation from
President obregon's -eood will com
NILSSON" which arrived here Satur-
lay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Vessels in Port ut Seattle

smith Cove termInsj--str Edmors, ssi
West sotus-
Grsa. Northern tsrminai--str Tsiiraa
Maru.
Bell s,r..t terrlinsi--U n c q Cedar
Grand Trunk Pacific tsrminai-str Ad-
nirai watson
Pier f4-str Pedestrians
Pier Str Phyllis.
Pier Str Hedondo.
pier A--su Admiral Goodrich. str Ad-
rnirsi RodmAn.
Pier B--atr Spokane
q. a. Shipping Board Yards-ssr West
Himrod. str West HartIand. str East
srn Leader. str Iconium. str VEST
ward Ho. str Yosemits. str Kaysseks.
str Jaiaps.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U . l. s Co
iumbia.
Union Pacific terminai---str Orsei.
Alaska Steamship D.oring--Htr Victoria.
str sksgway. str Santa Ana.
stacy Street tsrmInai--U q burnside.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Str
West Jessup
Todd Dry Docks-str Forest King ntr
Admiral Bcbiey, q c g. q - Surveyor.
Puget sound Bridge a Dredging Co.,
Hull Rainbow, str Patterson.
Anes Yard---Btr Roosevelt
Hsttloton MIL Dock-str West Togus
Heffernan Dock--U q /. q y Wsvons
use a q y Algonquin. str Jefferson,
str KetchikaD.
Elliott Bay Bhipysrds-schooner Fanny
Dutsrd.
stimson MIli--str Everett.