davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
Ell GENERAL BULLARD NO
QUIERE Ell DEsARME

"Todas aquellas personals que hoy
piden ell desarme con voz hist6rIca, ma
mana gritaran con ell mismo histerismo
por una paz armada. La paz es un mito.
Nunca habra paz duradera, mientras
no Gamble Ell hombre. Nosotros debe-
mos defender West Point y al ejer-
cito.''
Estas declaraciones fueron hechas re
cientemente por el General Robert Lee
Bullard, en- un discurso pronunciado en-
Ell Rotary Club, en- Ell hote! "Mc
Alpin".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
DoNA ISABEL GoYENA VIUDA DE
FOURNIER

En- la noche del domingo dej6 de
existir en- san Juan la venerable dig
nisima sonora, Isabel Goyena viuda de
Fournier, dana que por sus excelentes
virtudes nobilisimo proceder Sc hizo
acreedora la mas alta estimacion de
la sociedad de San Juan.
La muerte de tan prestigiosa DANA
ha sido hondamente sentida en- nuestros
circulos sociales, y prueba elccuentisi-
ma de clio fu6 el sepelio de 81 cadaver,
acto f1nebre que constituy6 una verda-
dera manifestation de duelo.
La flnebre comitiva parti6 oesde la
casa mortuoria en- la calle de O'Donell
nlmero 10 y recorri6 las GALES de la
Fortaleza y San Jose hasta eI sitio de
costumbre.
Las cintas del coche fInehrc eran
conducidas por los psrientes dc la di.
frnta, y tras del coche marchaban dis
tinguidos miembros de nuestra sociedad.
Al llegar Ell feretro la esplanada
del Cementerio y despues de I'M solemne
response por ell descanso del alma de
dofia Isabel, ell Lcdo. Jose Benedicto
pronuncio en- nombre de la familia una
sentida oraci6n ftinebre.
El Sr. Benedicto dijo que "sDofla Isa-
bel habia sido una amantisima madre
y una buena esposa que habfa consti-
tuido uno de los hogares mas respeta-
dos de Puerto Rico. Ella tuvo seis hi
ias y un hijo, todos los cuales son efe-
me,tos muy valiosos en- nuestra socie-
dad; muere a los setenta amos, des-
pues de haber cumplido en- Ia vida con
10 mas grande y noble de la existen-
cia. -
Ell f6retro, que 1pa cubierto de coro-
mas, fue conducido en- hombros por ami
gos parientes de las familias Four
nier y Noa, hasta su propia sepultura.
Paz los restos de la virtuosa dana,
reciban sus mobiles hijos y deudos,
entire los cuales fguran dona Matilde,
Angela, Isabel, Rosario, Teresa. Elisa
don Mateo Fournier, dofia Lrisa Noa
de Fournier. don Lorenzo R. Noa y
don Carlos Conde, la sincera expression
de nuestro pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
FL VIAJE DEL GoBERNADoR A
LOS ESTADoS UNIDos

Para Ell dia ounce esta anunciado el
viaje los Estados Unidos del goberna
dor Rely, quien embarcara en- ell her
moso vapor 'Tanamo''. de la "Atlan-
tic Fruit co..
Sc da por SECURE que al Gobernadcr
LEI acompafe una COmisi6n republicans,
la cuaI, Sc nos informa, lleva instrue
clones de apoyarle ante los poderes de
Washington.
Como dijimos oportunamente el seficr
Huyke sera Gobernador Gle la isla, mier
tras dure u ausencia de rfr. Reilly, la
cual probablemente no exceda de cua-
tlo semanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
LAS CosTAs DE TRLANDA SON
MUY vTcILADAs PoR TNcLA-
TERRA.

LoNDRES, noviembre g. AunQue
domina el mayor optimis1no en- relacion
con las conferencias que actuaImente
levan cabo los principales estadistas
de Ipglaterra con los representatives de
Irlanda, el gobierno de la Gran Bretada
esta eierciendo la mas estrecha vigilan
cia de las costas irlandesas.
Muchos buques de guerra ingleses fas
peccionan las aguas de Irlanda. para
impedir todo trance cualquie~ contra
bando de armas que pretend: reali-
zarse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08


Con el permiso de los severos ange-
les custodios de las nifas, te voy a PRE-
SENTAR una de elias. Desde donde es-
tamos, solo Sc We su rostro trigGeno, en-
marcado por una cabellera que lie cae
hasta flor de hombros en- mulritud de
tirabuzones negros. Ell resto del cuerpo
permanece hundido detras de la venta-
ma. A la simple vista parece que NADIA
dice Ell conjunto arm6nico de las iu-
veniles facciones. Pero no es verdad !.
FL gesto de los ojos evidencia I'm deseo
enorme de romper charlar hasta ma
fiana.
-GQuieres?- parece que preguntan
al traves de la distancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

al Hipodromo a dejarlos en- manos de
los "mafstas" de una Corporation
que hace deescuentos de % por ciento
por las jugadas en- ell pool, 10 cual lie
permite disfrutar de dividendos anua-
les mas escandalosos que negocio al
guno pueda producer.
iConfamos en- que el remedio no Sc
hara esperari-.
RAMON ROMERO GARCIA.
(Graico).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

~Re~~~S S~t~ASO @~%~@
ces de decir las cosas sin articular pala-
bras. Sin mover siquiera los lsbios para
soltarle IN piropo.
La otra tarde una de las colegialas
me cont6 una cosa uena de ingenua
gracia. -.
Desde mi ventana lie die On broma
que no me agradaba mucho la moda del
pelo cortado en- las muchachas bonitas.
iQue expression la de aquell;ls pupiias
clsras! Il. Pedian una rectiiicacion!..
Bueno. -.
Els que me hacen pensar en- aque
Has rusas del "batall6n de la nluezte''. .
Agri6se aun mas la mirada suya y
fIlgur6 un adorable anatema:
10y usted que lie importa?
i1Eo Sc afeitan Uds. el rostro toacs los
dias?
-Cierto, pero...
-Ademas, la Directcra dice aue esa
moda tiene una gran ventaja, c9 que
para lucirla han suprimido los sombre-
ros, 10 cual resulta una buelta e3ono-
mia.
Argumento supreme Quiera Dies que
siempre piensen 10 mismo. Ivordad, lee
tor?
Hoy, como es domingo, ninisuna aso-
ma por las ventanas. Andan &c raseo.
Alguien ha venido a decirmel> Estan
por el Parque. Bien temprans Sc .des-
hicieron de su uniforme senciu.o 6e ira
bajo Y Sc calaron Ell blanco lie gala,
adornado con cintajos azul tielese.
Primeramente fueron la ig.lesia que
qreda muy cerca. Acompanolas la supe-
riora, de ojos resignados, ccmN las ina
genes, ante las cuales Sc arxo ALLAN to-
das.
Ell Sacerdote ha murmurado unas
cuantas frases amonestadoras, "Los pc
cados Sc cometen de distintas name
ras. =. iHasta con la vista Sc puede
faltar!"
Tres de las mayores allan la cabeza
instintivamente, y Sc miriam a. los ojos
...Luego siguien pasando las cuentas del
rosario, levantando un poquitp la voz.
Al abandonar las naves, salen discu-
tiendo. Inculpandose las unas a las
otras.
-Fu6 por tt que 10 dijo! -.
-Mentira!. Por tt! ....
-Acuerdate.
A mi, que me registren! .
" la otra! /.
Ninguna quiere cargar con el muer-
to. No faltaba mast. -.
Sin embargo, mahana, que no es do
mingo, cuando alcemos la vista hacia
las ventanas de arriba, veremos que,
dispuestas seguir charlando lie nuevo,
estaran como siempre las lindas re-
voltosas moradoras del piso alto.
Augusta PTETRI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

Sc vende un solar en- la Gale de
Canals, parada 20, de IS me-
tros de frente y 27 de fondo.
Para informes lame al teIefono
$50, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

por sus cualidades excepcionales
SO ha hecho Ell jab6n favorito
( de las mujeres portorriqreias
Es nluy espumoso
Q intensamente perfumadn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
PUEDE LLEvAR ARMAs

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
Hcencia para cazar al Sr. Cecilio Co
rrea, de San Lorenzo s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
Ell EscANDALo SOCIAL COMO NO
ia PERIODIsTICA.- JAMES A..
STILLMAN Y LUCIEN GUITRY.

(De nuestrO cOrresponsal en- N. W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

Ell JABoN Tia ToJA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
! iEucantadosl - habrlamos res

Encantados! - habriamos res
pondido.
seguimos. la conversation con
gran so1presa de ella, admira,ia de que
uno haya progresado tanto en- esos Ian
ces de decir las cosas sin articular pala-
bras. Sin mover siquiera los lslbios para
soltarle IN piropo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Wife SLABS
HER HUSBAND

Bscaur. he handed his wife n
butcher knit. when they auar.lcd.
"Wednesday night. George sprnEuc.
~. in In city hospital In serious con.
dition with bad wound tn hls back.
Mrs. Bertha sprague. -. called 20.
lice after abe had stabbed her hus
band nj their home. 5ii sixth ave.
sprague and hla wifo qaarrcied. II
II alleged. when ahe accused him Of
marrying her for her property. She
threw a hairbrush at him, kicked
him and hit him.
III you don't care any more for
me. here's the butcher knife. Use
itfs sprague Is alleged 10 have told
Mrs. sprague. handing her the knife.
She stuck him In the back.
'ft's my fault" Spraguc said
Thursday. III l die. don't condemn
or accuse her.
~~~~-~-~~--~~~~>~>~-~~~-s- 49, ~~~>~9~~~>-~>~-
stacy Street Terrnlnai--u G burnside.
Todd Dry Docks str Forrest King. schr
Admiral Mayo. str West Notus
Purs, sound bridge a Drrdxsng co.--sstr
Patterson.
Marine Iron works ssr Expansion.
Heffsrnsn Dock-sfr Kcfchfksn. s,r Al
sonauin. ship W. y. Filnt
Elliott Hay Bhipyards s-schr Fanny Du-
tar.
sfream--Bart Belfast
Lake Union Hniis Abtfia AbronA. Aby.
dos. Addison. Aiisnhurst. Ahmfk. An.
thor. hayden. Bertrand. BinEamon.
Hsscays. BLACK Wolf. Bisnford. Oct
win. Boughton. Fsruts. Puysiiup.
Csssesn. cspraria. carfia. csnina.
Chsrus. Chsstsrfisid. chaleis. Cibsas.
Cinyras. Corus. coxian. Cola Ctons.
ELISA, Electra. Endymiou. Fort stan.
~is. Fort Harrison. Fa't Jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
WORLD TRADING
CROWS SMALLER
Production Is Greater, Ex-
perts Say
BY CLARENCE DuB0sE

WARRINGTON. March 3i,-The
world IL producing more. but trading
less than ever before. q survey Of
government reports from all eoun.
tries disclosed today.
The business barometer In low IN
every land. this Information reveal
ed. Al the same time. agricultural
basic wealth In high everywhere and
crop production and prospects fine
with the exception OF Russia. rec.
tons OF Central Europe and the
drought regions OF Asia.
For that reason government Of
ficiais who watch world business
conditions are optimistic. When
transportation and credits are cor.
rected world business will rwing into
shape. they said. That Will take
time and trouble. but win be done.
III II the first time world over.
production ever brought about world
business depression" said Herbert
Hoover. secretary OF commerce.
Both exports and imports of snr-
land and the United States show de.
erestAes. ms do those OF virtually
every country In current reports. al
tho the same surveys show sd-
ditions TO raw material production.
The surplus stocks are piling up
until they can be moved at a trans
poriatlon charge the traffic will bear
and until manufacture is justified by
crsdits that will make possible their
purchase.
Efforts here 20 help tho solution
are along these lines:
!. Creation OF European credits 10
be handled thru private agencies:
government assistance In promoting
longtime credits for cotton farmers.
until Europe. by credit extension. can
take American cotton.
:. Government action 10 relieve
the railroad problem. The high
freight rates have harnpcred both
domestic and foreign business. aitho
even nj these rates railroad earnings
are diminishing.
.. Revision Of world trade ship
ping routes and development OF trade
with the Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
OIL ISFOUND IN
MONTANA WELL

WINET. Mont. March ia
syndicate composed principally of
Seattle and Chicago business men
and known as the Central Montana
Petroleum Syndicate. has brought
IN . well producing better than $50
barrels Of high grade oil a day.
The syndicate. headed by I. y.
Manning 4 Co. and John l.. Hall and
}. l. Hall 4 Co. both of Seattle,
commenced operations In December
on an so-acre tract In the Cat Creek
field, one Of the newest petroleum
producing districts in Fergus county.
Montana In the last six months an
average production OF 5000 barrels
Z day has been reached In the field.
No. well of the Central Montana
makes the zsth producing well. 1t
has been cleared out. and oil lis com
ing over the top. Hall Is here per.
sonaIly experimenting operations.
The property of the syndicate ~ To-
Gated In the heart OF the district.
with producing wells on all adjacent
tracts. Drilling win be soon com
unenced on well No. :. and operation
continued until the whole tract is de-
veloped. Hail says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
GRAIN PRICES
ARE SLUMPINC

CHICAGO. March si.--Grain prtees
declined on the Chicago Hoard ol
Trade today. due 60 the unsettled
conditions shorts In March d-liv-
cry found light offerings. New low
prices for corn futures were reached
In the corn market Provisions were
Irregular
March wheat opening up We At
lf.6s. declined ~ in later trading
May wheat opened off I've at
.ti.ssx. and dropped an additional ~
subsequently July wheat. opening
Off I've at tiis. remained uns
changed IN later trading
MAY corn opened Off &c AT dose
and declined &c later July corn
opened Off Nc al 90 fse, and dropped
AN additional = In later trading
September corn opened at 90 |. e.
Oft &C before the close.
May oats opened OF &c at ssac.
but advanced Ne later. July oats
opened Off Ac AZ a9sc aud dropped
an additional sc later ssrtr nhcr
oats opened or y at toisc and de-
eiined an additional y &C subsequent
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
WENATCHEE ON
HER way NORTH

LOS ANGELES. March st.--onc
more stop-at san Francisco-and
tho new tranapacifle shipping board
liner wcnatchcc. perhaps the most
fetcd vessel that ever made the AT.
iantic. Pacific voyage VIA Panama CA.
nal. will steam straight for Seattle.
The Wenafchee anchored off the
San Pedro brcakwaier yesterday on
schedule time. pausing long enough
for customs and health Inspection.
then proceeding 10 her berth at the
Wilmington dock OF the Pacific
Steamship Co.
The first passenger down tho gang
plank WAS samuel Hedges. former
president Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. OF the i25 passengers
who made tho trip thus far aboard
the wenafchcc. so are going on TO
San francisco and 90 signlried their
intention To complete the voyage to
Seattle. where they are scheduled TO
arrive next Monday.
The voyagucrA were unanimous in
their praise of the vessel. and Of Capt
y. r.. Gup,ii and his corps Of officers
and crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
PORT CUTS OUT
WHARF CHARGES

Eliminating all wharfage and
handling charges. the port OF Seattle
filed new tariff with the public
service commission Thursday.
The tariff will establish Seattle as
the cheapest port on the Pacific
Coast and one OF tho most economical
IN the world.
Cargo dispatched thru Seattle on a
thru bin OF lading may be sent with.
out any terminal charges against the
shipper,
The tariff ~ the opening gun Of Sc
attic terminal interests In their cam.
paign for Increased transportation
over local pierx
A publicity campaign win also be
launched 10 boost Seattle's unsurpass.
ed port facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
HEAD LETTUCE
IN BIG DEMAND
Shipment OF Asparagus
Comes to Market

Only q few crates OF Imperial
Valley lettuce were on the whole.
saic market Thursday. Top quality
was selling at $3.50 a crate,
There IL "A strong demand for
head lettuce. and with the arrival
OF some Los Angeles stock this de
mAnd will be relieved This new
stock win be selling nj " To stso
crnts
Local hot house leaf lettuce has
been moving fast all week
Ithuharb was easier nj TO
cents n pound
A shipment OF asparagus arrived
on the avenue Thursday. with quo
tntionr lower. at ~ 10 20 cents a
pound
A shipment OF strawberries was
due TO arrive before Friday morn.
ing.
Dairy products were steady Thurs.
day, with IN. exception of cheese.
on which drop WINS expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
pIscuss CHINA TRADE

Importers. exporters and rnanufnr-
iurvrs interested In the China trade
were scheduled 10 meet shortly after
noon Thursday AZ the banauc, hail OF
the Butler hotel. In order 10 form a
uni, Of business men who will work
for tho furthcranoe Of China trade.
The meeting u under the general aus
pices of the Chamber % Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Seattle's Bid for
Hospital Up Today

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March 81.
Representative John r. Miller. Of
ms State Of Washington. will present
- The board OF public health sur.
eeons seattie's request for hospital
Ior former service men. King coun-
~ commissioners have rendered site
- the willows, with the provision
tnht hospital Of 500 beds for the
treatment Of nervous Diseases be
erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
roRMs CIIARTERrNG rIRM

III. W. Ross. vice president and
general manager Of tho Thorndyke.
Trcnholme Co. resigned HIS connco-
ton with that firm "Wednesday to OF.
ganize the Ross ChartcrinR Co. with
headquarters in the Smith building.
This gives Seattle It's first exclusive
chartering concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Commodity Rates
to South Suspended

WARRINGTON. March s1.--Pro-
posed increases in class and com.
modify rates from New York and
Atlantic seaboard territory to Louis
lana and Mississippi were ordered
suspended until August 20 by the In.
terstate commerce commission to.
day.
The operation Of a tariff 10 re-
ducc from 10000 TO $4,000 pounds
the minimum carload sugar weights
In the West, Southwest and Middle
West was ordered suspended until
July 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Vessels in Other Ports

Mobiie-March 7s--saned, str Colin y.
Livingstone for Seattle via Crlstobal, San
Pedro and Han Francisco.
Honolulu - March 30-Arrtyed str
Hyades from Seattle via Tacoma and
Bellinghap: ctr Port Angeles from Seat.
tie via Port Angeles
San Psdro-Narrh z0-Arrfved, str
President from Seattle via Victoria and
San Francisco. ~ A. m.
San Francisco March so-gailsd. str
Phyllis for Seattle. . D. m: str Daven-
port for Seattle. 4 q. m.
Astoria---march 30-Arrived, str Orani
from Beattis, 8 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
SALMON SHIPPED EAST

Aitho the first car Of mild cured
salmon was shipped East from Seat.
tie "wednesday. more than a month
ahead Of former years. no unusual
activity is reported I'm the canned sal.
mon market Higher grades OF red
fish are moving briskly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Bears Raid Market
During Early Hours

NEW YORK March radd the stock market during tho
particular appeared be
shortly after orennE fennsyxana made low Of the
. low ndka al A.
Central Leather SEN Off a. ,n.sfnai9pa Hafx"s,.t "a W
ncehuk rucihs steel N OFF uni.d states steel
steel off
IAN "a Pacific American faiegaph Tes
lane 0ulf ID. OF "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
TEST MuNITTON SHIP TODAY

BREMERTOS. March si.--Fuliy
equipped and manned. the Z. s. am
munition ship Nitro. one OF two such
vessels owned by the government.
was scheduled for n trial over the
navy speed course at Three Tree
Point today for 2t.hour test run.
She will then return TO the yard here
for minor adjustments, and will be
put in commission April Is under
Commander r. w. Vincent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
N.P.'S make
LAST STAND
IN DAKOTA
League Wages Battle to 81
nance Program as Fail
ure Looms

@<44<8E< a><f4@s 49, ~ nAk<& VI ~
NonpartisAn league state officials
hers an again struggling to devise
means for disposins Of the SiT.oco..
80 bond Issue authorised By the
legislature two years ago for finan-
cling state Industries
Either bonds must be sold or tho
Industrial program. termed by league
enemies state socialism" Is at an
end
n the program GOES. chances are
IN league win so with H.
LEAGUE SIDEI.INES
FEEL DEPRESSION
League ssdeiines are beginning TO
0eel the effect OF the business de-
pgeoxion brought about thru the
tense political conflict between tho
hague and Its leading organized op-
ponents the independent voters as
ISOLATION
The Consumer United Stores Co.
hrwert Of the business enterprises
ounducfed under auspices OF the
hague. has filed an application for
voluntary rcceivcrshir
The company operative 81 co-opcra-
~ storcA IL has collected q. ooo..
~ from farmers
w G. johnson. secretary treasurer.
unmed receiver. says the company II
~ insolvent bur sought a receiver.
ehip to prevent creditors from tax.
ong similar action.
The rcceiverShip was necessary BE-
oAunp much OF tho comps,ny's funds
aso IN banks which were forced 10
o1uua when demands were made by
tho Bank Of North Dakota for state
fundA These demands were made
after counties. cities and school dis
01cts drew their funds from the
Glnte bank.
oPrONENTs CRIPPLED
IUE STATE RANK
This latter action was urred by
hague opponents to cripple the
gtAfe banks and thus tear the fcun.
Gnfton from beneath the Industrial
program.
I<axuers say the consum>rs'
stores win continue to do business.
They are confident the closed banks
Win be able to reopen and the com.
pany set acceW to Its funds again.
IAague opponents see In the receiv.
esship the beginning Of the end Of
The consumers' stores. IL il their
purpose to keep the private hanks
closed. to create a situation result.
@g In population Of league headers.
The present condition OF tho con.
oumery' stores Ia characteristic os
practically all business In North
Dakota becnuss OF the political strife
bstween the league and the I. v. A.
The xtats hank has about 81
ooeooo Of county and city funds
~ deposit On the other hand Il
has $4,000. 900 Of state funds on de-
posdt IN private hanks
LeAguers say n the 81. 900. 900 In
Withdrawn the 5000. 900 win b.
oraun In. They admit this viii send
- private banks to the wall.
LIT LEAGUE Run
STATE GOVERNMENT
Such N the financial situa ton
0latins the political leaders OF the I.
W A. They intend to permit the
league To run the state government,
until 1874 elections
The l. v. AS believe that II the
hague n In hole In i32. the peo-
PIE win repudiate H. Therefore the
/ v. A. purpose Is to keep the league
IN = hole.
Meanwhile steps are being taken
- organize . third political group In
North Dakota for rcpudiation OF
both the Nonpartisans and the !. v.
"A Back Of this are J. r. II.
O'Connor. democratic candidate for
governor last year. and William
LANCER. republican candidate for the
nomination for governor at the last
primary election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. March .tts--Catffe--r Re-
esirts IS. Market ~. weak nssf
steers. g. Ae0s common 20 fair steers. 81
OF. choice cows ard hsifsFs. tsseg7 .
canusrs o. ft0tss. beiis tssc2 7.
calves. 30 seoti
Hogs Rsesipts iss Marsst weak.
unchanged.
Ehssp-Markss nominal unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

CHICAGO. Mareh 81 Hers fisceipss
1899 Market $50 .ie higher. nuls ~
sais-. Use 81 -. butchers. tsAe0sttl
packing. tz.Ttgtfs. light. - $50 10 ~ !.
pigs. ts.so y 1855. ronshs. tT.se0f.st.
Cattle fseesfpts. s.eea. NAskst sse
hiEnsr. BEST. tf.Ts utess. suteh~r stock.
- ~ SeEs. csnnefs ard ruttsrs. tsft0
o. steeksrs snd feeders. tsvs. eo~s. o.
0azkg calves. ft@ste
Ehesp--Rscsips.. fs.ess. MARKET sssNft.
famha. ts.te0t 10. s~sa t.et7k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

DENVER Cnie.. March ft.--Cattss-~
nsceipts i.eos Maftst steady Steers o.
afst. covs sni hstferr. tkssoTte
stocksfs ard fasdefs. tasteT.ss. calves.
ttost1
HoGs- Receipts. f.toe Market ;se
higher. Top. isie. bulk. tAteotst
fsfe'Ps A'te haFksf ase
higher. iAmhe. tf.1kge1t swea gsSe
q see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

NEW fonk. March ~ Sugar. quiet
Ha~. tffs sfHneietzS. ttst
coffs~s No spet ftio. 60 0sse u
Ne. q aaaios. - q Zee 10