davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

More than this had been saved. The farm homes
Of settlers have transformed the Nechako ana Buckley
Valleys along the Grand Trunk Pacific railway into gar
den spots. Thriving villages dot the region. Lumber
ing camps and sawnniils are numerous. All these would
have been wiped ont II the flames had not been stopped
in nid-caYeer.
British Columbia forests were destroyed BY fire in 1920.
This represents = loss Of 2as. 900. 900, feet of timber val
ued at 32s9.o0o. The damage to young growth il est.
mated at $4,000, making q total loss Of &4S5,oo0. OF
the years fires. 345 or 80 per cent were put out before
they had spread over q quarter Of an Acre and 3s1 or
81 per cent were extinsuished before they had covered
ten acres. The effectiveness Of fire fighting under mod
ern methods has greatly reduced losses as compared
with former years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

battling simplicity. "She hed this
rond chance. but she couldn't quite
swing It,. I had no idea that YOU
would care. n way or the other"
.Well, she ought to be launched
now Rachael said. She hated to
talk OF Magsie, especially IN his conf
pany, where she could 40 notnink
but praise. but she could somehow
find it, dificult to speak of anything
else tonight.
Cunning little thing, there III
was. holding on to my hands, as In
nocently as a child!!"' Warren said
with a. musing smile. she's a funny
eirl-alt fire and ice, as she says her.
self"
Rachael srnothered a scornful in
%terjection. Let Magsie employ the
arts of a schoolgirl if she would, but
at least let the great Doctor Gregory
perceive their absurdity!
"Young Mr.. Richie Gardiner seem
ed touche." she observed after q 81
lence which Warren seemed willing
indefinitely to prolons,
HIM" Warren gave a short, con-
tented laugh. Hes crazy about her.
but of course to her he's only a kid"
he volunteered. She's funny about
that, too. She's emotional. of course,
fun Of genius, and full OF tempera-
ment. She says she needs a SAFETY
valve, and Gardner is her safety
valve. She says she can sputter and
rage and laugh, and he just listens
and quiets her down. Tonight she
called him her bread and butter'-
and did you hear herl"
II wonder what she considers you
her champagne" Rachael asked
with a poor assumption of amuDe-
ment.
But Warren was too absorbed in
bis own thoughts to notice it.
IT'S curious how I do inspire and
encourage her" he admitted. "She
needs that sort of thing. She's al
ways up in the clouds or down in the
dumps"
do you see her often. Warren"
Rachael asked with deadly calm.
1--WE See her pretty regularly since
this thing began" he answered alb
sently, still too much wrapped in the
memories of the evening to suspect
his wife's emotion. Rachael did not
speak again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
CHAPTER VI.

Only Miss Margaret Clay perused
the papers on the following morning.
with an avidity to equal that of Mrs.
Warren Gregory. Ma.gsie read hun.
grily for praise, Rachael was as eager
to discover blame. The actress. lying
in her soft bed, wrapped in emhroid-
cred silk, and sleepily conscious that
she a. Weakening to fame and for
tune, gave, it is probable. only an
occasional heeting thought to her
bencfa actors wife, but Rachael, crisp
and trim over her breakfast. though,
of nothing but Magsie while she read.
But there was blame, too; there was
even sharply contemptuous criticism.
On the whole, Rachael had almost as
much satisfaction from her mornings
reading as Magsie' did. The three
most influential papers did not con1-
n1ent upon Miss Clay's acting at all.
In two more. little Miss Elsie Eaton
and Bryan Masters shared the hon
lors. The Sun remarked frankly that
Miss Clay's amateurish acting, her
baby lisp. her utter unacquaintance
with whatever made for dramatic
TART, would undoubtedly insure the
Warren would see all these papers.
but she cut out all the pleasanter re-
views and put them on his dresser.
did you see these" she asked
him at six o'clock. t
II glanced at some Of them
You've not got The Sun here?"
"No-that was a mean one" Ra.
chael said sweetly. II thought 1t
might distress you, al It probably did
Magsie."
II saw it." he said. evidently with
no thought Of her feeling IN the mat.
ter. lord, no one minds what TIE
;;Sun thinks!" Ts,sS
Continued In. tomorrow -.
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

handsomer than these youthful mus
Inns and embroideries; Rachael's own
home vas a. setting far more beauti-
full than any that could be simulated
within the limits of a stage; ii Mag
sic was a successful ingenue, Rachael
might have been called a natural
queen of tragedy and Of comedy!
And yet
And yet. it was because she, too.
saw h charm and came under the
spell, that Rachael suffered tonight.
II she could have laughed it to scorn,
could have admired the surface pref
tiness, and congratulated Maesie up
on the almost perfect illusion, then
she would have had the most effec-
tive of all medicines with which to
cure Warren's midsummer madness.
But it seemed to Rachael, stunned
with the terrible force Of jealousy,
that Massie was the great star Of the
stage, that there never had been such
seemed to her that not only tonight's
triumph. but a thousand other tri-
!umphs were before her, not only tho
Admiration Of these twelve or fifteen
hundred persons, but that Of thou-
sands more! MaEsie would be a
rage!- Magsie's young favors would
be sought far and Wide. Magsie's
summer home. Magsie's winter apart
ments, Magsie's clothes and fads.
these would belong to the adorins
public of the most warm-hearted and
inlpressionable city in the world! Ra-
chael saw it all coming with perhaps
more certainty than did eve the lit
tie actress behind the footlights.
Cute play, but I don't think much
Of Magsie!" Elinor Pomeroy said
frankly, Elinor Vanderwall would
not have been so impolitic. But Ra-
chael felt that she would have liked
to kiss her guest.
Il think Magsie is rather good
Nothing like praisins the girl with
faint damns!" Peter Pomeros
chuckled.
"well. what do you think. Peter? %
his hostess asked.
"I-oh. Lord! I don't see a play
once q year." he said. with tho man.
ner. if not the actual presence. Of q
yawn. II think it's rather good. I'll
tell you what, GREG, i don't see you
losing any money on it," he added
with interest; it'll run; the nlatinet
"Maesie'd kill you for that
Elinor said.
Il don't suppose we could see Mag
sic, Warren. after this is over?" Ra
chael asked to make him speak.
What did you say, dear .. HI
brought his gaze from a general stud,
lot the house to a point only a few
inches out Of range of her own. mo
I hardly think So" he answered whel
she had r%epeated her question
"She's probably excited and tired"
you wouldn't mind my sending
line down by the boy?" Rachael per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
Hes charming, Rachael" said

Hes charming, Rachael" said
Magsie,. smiling her bored young
smile, with deliciously red lips, as she
was buttoned into a Ions fur coat.
"but-he wants to impose on the fact
that-well. that I have arrived, il you
know what meant AS. everyone
S Snov: yon his th day i i'm pr eane., ws1l S S0nrt
you, Greg. Oh, I like him. and he
does do it rather. well. don't you
think? But RichM"--Richie was the
escortins young man-"Richie and I
tease him by breaking into French
now and then, don't we"'" laughed
MaSsie. SIG go
saunterins out from the stage en-
trance with her friends, Miss Clay
was the cynocure OF all eyes,, and
knew it; part of the audience still
waited for the tedious line OF lirnou-
sines to dispense. She could not
move her bright glance to Warren's
looks Of mel and women all about
her; she could not but hear their
whispers: There, there she is
that's Miss Clay now!" Richie, in
troduced As Mr.. Gardiner. muttered
that his car was somewhere; it prov
ed to be a handsome car with "a
chauffeur. Magsie raised her. bright
face ~pleadingly to Warren's as she
took his hands for goodbye.
Say o were proud OF me, War
REM" \
He laughed. his indulsert glance
flashing to Elinor and to Rachael, az
one who invited their admiration of
an attractive child, before he looked
down at her again.
Proud Of you! Why. I'm as hap
py as YOU are about it,"
you know MaEsie said to Elinor
naively, still holding Warren's hands
hes helped nne-tremendously. He's
been just-ana absolute angel to mel
And real and. becoming tears came
suddenly to her eyes: abe dropped
Warren's hands to ind a hlnay little
handkerchief. A second later hel
smile flashed out again. "You don't
mind his being kind to ms. do you.
Rachael?" she asked chlldishly.
Rachael's mouth was dry, she fell
that her smile was hideous. :
why should /, Magsie?" she asked
a. little huskily. He's kind to every
one!"
A moment later the GregorysA and
their guests were in the car wairlins
toward the Pomeroy home and sup.
per- It was moro than an hour late,
that Rachael and her husband were
alone, and then she only said mild
Ivy:
IT wish you had let me know 20,
were helping Magsie, $3.50 con
spicuously. Warren. One hates to b'
taken unawares that way
"She asked me to keep the thfnt
confidential" he answered with hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Rachael Breckenridge. after an un-
satisfactory marriage Of sever years to
Clarence Breckenridge, a d.
yorce from him. and later marries DR..
Warren Gregory. Clarence's daughter
Carol. whom he idolizes, elopes with a
divorced man, and Breckenridge kills
himself.
Rachael n Warren Gregory have
two boys. but after several years OF
their married life. Warren apparently
loses interest in his wife and family.
Rachael and the boys go to the sea.
side each summer. while Warren stays
for success on he stage, interests War
rem. and he sees her often.
Lunching in . hotel alone n day,
Rachael discovers Warren and Magsie
Magsie Is to star in a new play. fol-
which it is said some wealthy friend IL
providing backing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
LYING o s T

There being nothing in the record or character Of
r. 4. Nestos to which legitimate exception can be taken
by the Townley- Lenke press, 1t is necessary that stories
be invented to his discredit. Accordingly, the Fargo
Courier News (Which has been turned over to the farm
ersl. publishes a weird story to the effect that Nestos
resigned as states attorney Of Ward county when Gov
ernor Frazier urged upon him a more vigorous enforce
ment Of the law, the implication being that Mr. Nestos
resigned because he was unwilling to perform his duty
as q public official and enforce the law as it should be
enfprced. e.
patches, that Mr.. Nestos resigned his position as states
attorney early in 1916, because he was a candidate tor
the senatorial nomination and expected to spend much
OF his time campaigning outside the county. Es letter
OF reEsnation pointed out that the duties Of the states
attorney were such as to require the entire time and at
tention of the official, and he would not be in a position
to do the work justice. Moreover, Mr.. Nesos resigned
his Office before Frazier had ever been nominated for
governor, and his election did not take place for months
afterward.
Another Misrepresentation Of Nj. Nestos was con-
tanned in the account given in the Courter-News Of a re-
cent address by Mr.. Neetos. In that account the reader
was given the impression, by more or less direct state
naent, that Nestos was In favor Of maintaining the Bank
OF North Dakota on substantially IT'S present basis. The
fact il that Mr.. Nestos urged the withdrawal Of the Bank
of North Dakota from the banking business proper, and
its utilization as a rural credits organization. The two
lines of business are entirely distinct. Aside from the
loose and reckless way in which all the business of the
bank has been conducted, the bank has jumbled the two
classes OF business together. and has made land loans
from funds which ought to have been Kept liquid. With
the bank organized ~ a land loan institution it would
b taken out Of the field of ordinary banking, and it,
receipts would be OF funds placed there TOR the express
purpose OF being used in long time loans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Brtndsil. the New York scoundrel who blackmailed
builders ana laboFe1s alike. has discovered to his disgust
that . prison is = place where one IL supposed to obey the
rulsH. He induced q prison waiter to furnish him with
food not ON the BIN Of fare. and both he and the walter
were peualized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

A. any raAs. the new editor Of the Fargo couriea
News II frank. He admits that he Il : genius.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Has anyone heard Of Dill Isuake.s buying any OF the
ststs bonds he y - srsnuouaay urstne the seasrai pubic
- ~pufeAass!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

A good many things have been zted out in Great
Brttain tn the past thousand. years or more. We may
be called on now to witness Ia that country 4 test Of
the enduring nature Of government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

~ bstwssa Van Lear anA leach. Mtnasapel.s has .
isas-ent 1sspA n iGeat5 s1achoss j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
HROUG MEXICAN EYES.

There have been many descriptions given Of the i'm
portance Of the office of president of the United States,
and Of the power which its incumbent Yields. From the
standpoint Of consciousness one of the best OF these is the
following. being Introductory to an appeal to Warren G.
Harding, president and journalist, for a sympathetic at
ttude toward Mexico. The article appeared on the eve Of
President Harding's Inauguration in the Universal of Mex
leo city:
.Mr. Harding, today you enter the White House. No
emperor in tho history Of the world has ever had more
power, wealth and freedom than that which is bestowed
these days on q president Of the United States OF America
Julius Caesar was surrounded by the intrisuers of
the Roman senate; Frederick Of the Great Of Prussia had
to deal with kings ana the powerful electors; Cromwell
was faced with . perpetual parliament and Napoleon
Bonaparte had to contend with the hate OF the old nobility
and the Jealousy of the newly-born heirarchies. History
does not show an instance OF any one single man vested
with more power than the president OF the United state.
when he has the cooperation OF congress. or the United
States has . population Of more than one hundred million
persons. enjoys . healthy economic Life. 10 the eredito,
nation OF the whole world. possesses Z powerful army and
navy. u~nsqususd industrial power, extensive agricultural
resources and IN virtually every ctizsn'is vested the spirit
Of discipline and cooperation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

M. Townley proceeded on tho assumption that the
way TO interest the farmers was to get them to put up
some money. He interested them. Ill right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17


stall ne, for sale. turkeys and sees>
for breeding Stall i2s. ms. Good Luck
margarine si.eei large bottle Premier
salad dressing. soc. stalls is-iT. s-fb.
miik. Ale can Ms, beat head rice. ase.
Stalls lo-it. corned beef, iec 10. salt
sparrrlbs. i3cb NJ. pot roast. ~ NC n.
stan iet. sdc can Iiehy's cornsd beef.
eoc; cans corn cr string beans, s6c:
bar. white soap. 2be. stall 49,. cocoa,
isc 10. No. az can peaches. ssc: good
broom. SIC Stan ise "a reiis toilet
paper. 2sc. tomatoes. iee can: s-fh. can
crisco. s.i2. stan io., Tea Garden
strawberry jam, bsc 70.
QUEEN CITY
stall is. ION. SIX best -four. sse. . ms
rice. acc. mllk. , ots lie Stalls 4s-so,
after dinner mints sec 10: saited pea
nuts. sec ~. Stalls 2S-?s. I.ihby's sliced
beets. ioc can: Del Monte fruits. CSC can.
Stall Is. Nucca. : ms. csc; blue Ribbon
tea. SOC N. stan :. eorned beef. i2ae
boiling beet. ioc N. lamb shoulder.
~ NC N. Stalls se-se kipperod salmon,
sSc NJ kippercd black cod, ssc n. Stall
80. ms. Japan rice. 2sc. pkgs. seeded
raisins, 4tc.
PIKE PLACE
Stall ~. best cane sugar, ms. Csc.
beet sugar. ms s2e. Stan &c. fresh
skinned soles. ms s5e: fresh herring.
Sc N. stall 70. pure fresh milk. &c Of
Stall So tall oAn carnation milk. II Y c.
stall 1875. fine Cal head rice. MS. 2sc
stan 1911. fresh herring. SC N. klppered
herring. lsc N. Stall Is. potatoes, $3.50
sack. delivered.
ECONOMY
Stall 80, pure American cane sugar. :
ma iTc Z ms sac. ms. csc, stsn 81
pure rich milk. &c Ut stalls 30-2t, fresh
lettuce. &c head. celery. Sc stalk stall
%, salmon. 2sc 10. fresh black cod isc
-. al -. Esafl
soc NJ. boiling beef. ioc 10. Stall s7-ss
zoe can pumpkin, Zoe: s-Io. sack corn
meal soc stalls T-s-s. Reliance coffee
ssc NJ: large can milk. i0c. Stall 40.
soc Royal baking powder. ssc: ssc.
Rogers baiSing powder. &c. Stall So.
choice round steak. csc 10. sirioin steak.
soc NJ. lean pork chops, s6c n.
CORNER
stan 10. full cream choose, sse N /,
brick oheese. 25c n. stall rs. Booths
sardincs. iTc can. cans $50. tomato
soup. Zoe can. stall IL. salmon. eoc 10.
ms abe! smeits, Toe NJ. ms ESQ.
stalls e4-ss Pike ST.. pot roast. ioc NJ:
sage. abc ~. steer boiling beef. fsc 10.
lbs. s9c: Flake White, SID. pail si.sb.
sausage. rhs. ssc, Stall lie, crisco. zoe
NJ. - lbs soe ms soc: sweet corn
or shsar peas can. .sc,
stali ioe. pure cane sugar. rns, SIC. 9
lbs. sc; carnation milk, Ice. Stall as
Reliance pineapple. large can soc. lha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Smith Cove tsrminai-atr Gross Keys. str
West Notu..
Bell 81. terminal II y @ O Algonquin.
Grand Trunk Pacific terminai--str Ia.
hish. a,r Admiral watson.
pier s---str phs Ills.
Pier s-str Delight.
Pier A-s,r Admiral Goodrich. str Ad.
rnirsi Nodmsn.
Pier B--str CITY Of Seattle.
Pier D-str Admiral Dewey.
Union Pacific tsrminai--u Brook.
line.
q. A. Shipping Hoard Yards ---s,r Iconi.
UNI. str westward Ho. str West Hart.
land, str West Hlmrcd. str Eastern
Leader. atr YOSEMITE.
Commercial Boiler workr--str wilIfsro
Albert Bros. Milling Co. dock-str Raj.
nier.
Alaska Steamship moering---str skas.
way. str Victoria.
Lander street torninaf-str West Niius
East waterway Dock a Warehouses
West Ives. str kayAeska. str Deuel.
Todd Dry dock~-Htr Forest King
Puget Bound bridge a Dredging CO.
HUI Rainbow. str Patterson.
Amsa Yard---str Roosevelt.
Lake upion-uuils Abiila. Abnoba, Ably.
dos. Addison, Aiionhurst. Ahmik. An.
thou, hayden. Bertrand. Binramop
Bisesys, Black Wolf. Blanford. Del
win. BouEhton. resuta, .fuyaiiup
Charus. Chesterfield. ChAlcis. CIness
cinyra<. corua. coxinn. Cola. clone
Eiissa. Electra. Endyinion. Fort stan
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort Jackson
Heffernan dock-str Keicbikan. str Jof
rerson, u y Surveyor, u q a q /
Wawona. str santa Ana
strcam--u q y Explorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Eoes-~Fehruafy ie~-Aalted- str bdmofs
fus Seattle via reksbnm.t
Bosten ---ysbrusry 1 easied. sfr iovan
fer feett'e VIA CsAsiatsl. San gsife sna
nAn Franchise.
Svv York rstsrAsy h--asfi,d. ST. X.
4 Lscksnbach fer a~stsls VIA Portland.
k3n Pedro sod hzitea-
Aen redfo- yctfuary tt--Hsfied- str
Jspfha Ter fi~sttie via aAs rreaeisoo and
purslApd str Steel worker foe SEATTLE We
stAn FrAneisca Arrived. str President
from SEATTLE via nan rrsneisco. ard s1li-
ed for San frAacisco - . .. NJ
aAn FvSneka~D--F ehsttArr ig--keiisd-
sss atss4nasksr TOT seattle. ~ D. "a.
Tscnma-FshruafY ff-Arfissd. str
ceit@siNs from faaden and fAvsfpsoi Via
e.rtsseeai. san prsneiere. cofnos. ~ G..
vanrouves. n. g. and Seattle. Sailed.
str Serth ~estrrn for Seattle. Of noon.
F.Aruary tt--Hafied ctr IAN Diego for
san Frsnc@oo. str wshks~aa Cor szH
Fraselseo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
GRAIN MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
Prices Are Lower Again at
Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. i7--Crain prices
Trade today. The market was un-
settled with considerable selling br
commission houses. Cold weather
prevailed over the wheat belt and
no snow Of any consequence WAS re-
ported Provisions were lower.
March wheat opened up &c Al
yi7fs, but dropped 1Mc later. MAY
wheat openod at tf.Gsx. MP Ic. drop
ping "a r before tho close
May corn openad up NC ~ iNe.
corn at haze opened up ssc. losing
nc subsequently.
Nay oais ope ned up NC At tgh c.
iosfIhc In later trading July oats
opened nj tthe. off &c. and lost an
additional nc later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

TATOO8it BLAND. fsh. IL
.-fslisss barometer. vina east. ~ iAAles
an hour. Passed In. ctr santa inrt Al
sac q m. . sfesfnsf. probably the ~
a M! q atsan,sr. AZ , . m. fsfuuAff
ts--ii.gs A. Ns-~slssFs srnd sss- 70
miles en- hour faaaed 10. str i<hieh.
al fi.it a M p MARTY cloudy
~ind east. rs miles an hour. fsassd in'
ar rhytis. AZ J ~ y ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
NC LUMBER BOOM AHEAD

Such IL the outlook for increased
activities In the lumber industry Of
tbe Northwest this spring that The
Weyerhaeuser interests are con
sfructing In Baltimore. Nd. an as-
xesmblIng and distribution yard with
= capacity Of 100 900 900 feet. In order
10 take care Of lumber products from
Puget Sound country. Lunbermen In
this section are making preparations
y ship East BY water, pending the
outcome OF the fight against high
freight rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
EGGS AGAIN
ON DECLINE
Tendency to Slump Is Noted
on Street

A 2-cent drop m egHs ~as noted
on the local market Wednesday noon
with n tendency to 20 lower on
Thursday morning. The quotations
were SO cents for fresh ranch and
20 cents for pullets.
Butter and cheese were steady dc
spite the advances In butterfat.
On account Of the cold and snow
which spoiled a considerable amount
of walla Walla spinach. the price
advanced about Is cents. The sell
ing price was from ei-2s TO si5o.
Apples were moving slower. with
prices steady.
The cold has greatly affected the
movement Of all commodities on
Western avenue.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Industrial Spies
Are Squeezed Out
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Spies were
being squeezed out OF the nations in
dustry today.
Elaborate intelligence systems
maintained by employers as strike
insurance" are being dismnntled 10
the present reimbursement period. The
method OF placing operatives to work
alongside employees In Industrial
plants was product OF the labor
scarcity In the boom days during the
war.
Reports furnished employers on
the state OF mind Of employees would
enable the former In many cases. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. Fsh. i7.--cAttls--- bsre lrie
see Market strong. hissfs. $3.50 -.
oeus and hsifsrs. it.ss . t,ss. s,oehers
snk feeders. ts7t@sksi calves. ~ 10 y ~
UoRw- Hreelpts. ..Aee Market 9tc ios
ar Tor. sssf bulk. 500.
sheep Receipts. s.eee Anrs~t ~.
hsxh.r IAmba, Sc Tf97.TS: ewes. fase
assss sesdsrs faeeotLa
SSI1INtSS~<~~-~~~ S41~|~~~>>>>>>>~>"~
preveu, labor difficulties BY remedy
ing conditions or eliminating asi.
tators.
strikes are no longer feared by
manufacturers. they say, because Oh
the present abundance OF labor. Men
now think many times before throw
ing down their tools. employers DO
lievc. because they know large mum
bcrs are joblcss.
n IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Irregularity Marks
New York Exchange

YORK. rhs stock marst herr snk beck na9 rs ss
repeated this Tornng ara he hesane' :" aa
showed
Nx, Central Leather s3e OFF ~ Anaeonaa
et III btndeeaher on At COY; Kelly saina
Tt Leather sex OF vi Anasonaa
isi oT H. fF'sel xspss % III
QUIZ tt OF NJ
kr VI " 20 T9ssas a. ss X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Fsh. F.--cAftAs--hsfksf
nominal. unchanged
Hass- Rsnsipsz iss NHykss steady.
unchanged
sh~sp Hscsgpts ~ Maskss s'~@fy.
unchanged.
Ituffsr--tes IN
EEgs-sTg 1kc des
che ee-lTrtplsts. 2fc IN
Hsns--. 5 q ste ID