davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

(Other articles BY Captain Lynch
will followl .....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

mas efcaz que eI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
REGALAMos

10 JUEGO DE DAMAs. LoTERIA
o DOMINO, complete en- su estuche v
de clase excelente, cualquier nifio nj
ma de buena conducta. Escriba en- esta
forna: THE MAIL ORDER CO., San
German. Sefiores: Deseo ser Agente de
ustedes Pueden remitirme I'M lote dc
efcctos de facil vcnta y SD Nueva Lista
de Premios. A continuation indico mi
edad, nombre de mis- padres y de mi macs
tro.- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

Z jabon mas costoso
cualquier otra cosa. Lo venden todas
las boticas droguerias, perfumerias
y peluquerias. Bastan unas cuantas
onzas para toda una familia durante
meses.
Mojese sencillamente el cabello con
aqua tjbia y fr6teselo luego con este.
Basta una cucharadita de este aceite
para obtener una espuma rica y abun
dante, la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente,
de5lndo la cabellera en- un estado de
limpieza absolute. El cabello Sc SEGA
rapida v uniformemente, haciendose
flexible, sedoso. ondulado Y lustroso.
El aceitc de coco mulsifed disuelve
y quita hasta la Ultima partfcula de
polvo y caspa. Exfjase que lleve el
nombre mulsified. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
AVISO

81 DR.. Agustin 3. Laugier, eculista
y .sspecialista dc Las enfermedades de
log OidSS. nariz y garganta. parttcipa
"a clientsla y al pdbiics en- general,
que estarA ausente On los Estados Unl-
dos hasta mediados del mes de Sudo
Asistir& = Ii gran Asamblea de Ia
Asociaci6n Msdica Americans, visitan
DO; despu6s Las mejOres clinicas de di.
chO pals, y trayends q 81 regreso los
aparatos instrumentss mas modsrnos
xslaciOnadss cen % especiahdad.
Oncina:- saa Justs ssQudna . Is-
tukn. Tel6fono 1881.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
PUERTORRIQUENoS.
Advt

81 PUEKTORRIQU ENUS. PodelS
lbedir en- todos los buenos estableci-
lTnierftos de comestibles ell mejor pro-
ducto hasta ahora de industria natl
va.
Y Fabricldo con todos los adelantos
Aque en- ell exterior por la misma
Ecircunstancia sin rival en- ninguno de
ellos.
| La Fabrica de Galletas Bizcochos
t'LAS MARIAS"s de Juan Bigas en-
Ponce.
Agente en- San Juan,
Quintin DIAZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
DOS HER1DAs

En- el barrio' de ''Hato viejo', dc Cia
les. Anselmo Tapia acometio y agredio
Con un machete a Ricardo Hernandez,
lniri6ndole dos heridas de caracter gra-
We.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
,Cuidado c n apIicar
Jabon a la cabellera

La mayorfa de los jaboncs Y sham
p1s compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substancia esta muy perjudi
cial puesto que deseca ell cuero cabe
IL. y. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

Auuo y mace IfaSli
Ell cabello. No hay
NADIA imejor para
la limpicza del ca
bello que puro acei
te de coco mulsi-
fed porque es pu-
70 y absolutamen-
te inofensivo. Es
mas econ6mico e
ablemente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

Tenemos mas do 10000 piezas de re-
puesto para toda marca de maquina de
escribir, Ojeda Bros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
BUSINESS
DISTRICT is FIRE-SWEPT
CONTINUED From First pnrcD

continued FROM FIRST l'asc.D
out most OF his goods. but the build
ing was total loss. with no insur-
ancc: drug store owned and occupied
by w. +. Bell. loss about $4,000. no
insurance: post office, old Masonic
Hall. and several unoccupied build
ings owned by Mr.. Bell were also
totally destroyed. none of which were
insured.
Mail and valuablcs In the post
office We're saved by prompt action
of the postmaster and others.
II was only due TO the heroic work
on the part OF the citizens. both white
and colored, that saved the town from
being totally destroyed.
After several buildings burned. dy-
Mantle was used. thinking that the
hotel. which was an old landmark,
could he saved However, the fire
swept across the street, and the hotel
was soon burned to the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
PERMIT IS ISSUED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
Legal Difficulties Overcome = Re-
former Tries to Prevent Attend
ancc OF Governor Sproul.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. June 40
CHAIRMAN Robert J.. Dohcrty. of the
New Jersey Boxing Commission, to-
hiGht issued the permit for the Car
pehtier- Dempsey contest to the New
Jersey Athletic Club and George l..
treN) Rickard.
The issuance of tho permit and the
statement Of Prosecutor Ciarven that
ne VIII not present the complaint OF
the International Reform Bureau 10
me grand jury unless further evil
dence OF conspiracy is presented
virtually disposcs of all legal dill
culties in the way of the contest.
permit after he and commiss Toner
Lyons and Referee j. Harry Ertlc
had inspected the arena. Jim Savast,
Phil Ehrhardt. Danny Sullivan. Jim
my Dcforcst and John Williams were
appointed referees for the prelini-
irary bouts
Doctors Wallace Pyle. J. &. Como
ran and l.. Hcllstern were appointed
as the physicians to examine the
boxers before they entered The ring
DIR. Wilbur i. Crafts, OF the Inter
national Reform Bureau. in "A letter
TO Governor Edwards. made public to-
day. demanded that he prevent The
bout Governor Edwards. before re-
ceivinE the letter, stated:
You may say that the fight will
go on and will be conducted abso-
lutely within the law"
In his letter DIR. Crafts declared
that the Governor would lind himself
in an awkward position If he at
tended the fight and it turned out to
Governor Sproul. of Pennsylvania.
who has been invited TO the fight as
the guest OF Governor Edwards. ask
ing him 10 stay away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Vanderbilt WILL BUILD
LARGE ATHLETIC STADIUM

NASHVILLE TENN. June 30
adoption of the One-year rule. re-
election OF officers and directors and
approval of the proposed plans for
the erection OF a new athletic field
and stadium on the west campus at
Vanderbilt featured the annual meet
ing Of Vanderbilt Athletic Association
this afternoon.
The stadium plan contcmplatcs the
erection of Il bowl with Il seating ca
pacity of between 5000 ami 10000
in which will be located a full quar-
tcr-milc running track, exhibition
football field and baseball diamond.
The stadium will be one OF the units
in Il general memorial plan which
Will embrace a gymnasium ana the
proposed Alumni Memorial Hall.
work on which is expected to be
started by September /, next
The stadium will he a memorial IN
Inc late DR.. William l.. Dudley, or
GaniHer and president of the S. I. 4.
a., until his death. The athletic MS
ISOLATION will he assisted in this wor,,
by the Vanderbilt Alumni ASsociation
under the direction of l. 4. God,
chauN. Sr.. New Orleans rice marnntc
bilt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
.LEG|ON,s SHOW JULY a
ATTRACTS SOCIETY HERE
Fashionable Richmond Will BE
Well Represented at ENm,ultio.,
to Aid Disabled NctcrnnS.

While the American Lerion's
Fourth of July celebration at the
state Fair grounds next Monday will
not be in the nature of an exclusive
society event, society will be we'll
represented in the Erandstand boxes
y number of box parties have been
arranged for. and the grandstand
fashion row" will be filled with
women arrayed in the latest from
Dame Fashions emporium. There
viii be some swell costumes" de-
clared Major Richard T. Beirnc.
chairman OF the reception committee
'All Richmonds fair sex will want
to see the latest fashions us they
prevail ut the hig race tracks in
Paris and New York"
The races themselves will be far
ABOVE any seen here for Il long time.
pers is already ut The Fair grounds.
The track is being rolled and
watcred, and will be as fast as II
ever was by the time the first race
is called Monday at noon.
AS attractive as they are. the races
will not be the only incentives TO
draw a record crowd out % the Fair
Grounds Monday. There will be a
splendid concert by the Marine Band.
The popular and patriotic airs will
interspcrse program Of the best
music i'm the rolls. This band is pop
ular wherever il has appeared. and
there is always request for Il re-
turn date. The management wishes
il understood that this is not the
Sousa Marine Band. There should
be no misunderstanding about this
said Ma jor Bcirnc. ..Sousa mas, not
been with Uncle SANS Marines for
Il long time. But the music will
sound j,At as Eprightly.
The thrilling shows in the air will
give the lovers OF the spectacular all
they may desire. Mabel Cody. niece
Of old Buffalo Bill, whose show sum-
mcred here some years ago; Licutcn-
ant McGowan, Flying Fermcr Me-
Mullen. and a score other dare devils,
who will bring up memories Of Crazy
Currcn. will pull some stunts never
seen here before.
Cajor Beirnc stated yesterday that
arrangements should be made now,
and grandstand reservations secured,
80 that the wounded and needy SOL
dicrs' fund might total into big
figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
CHAMP RULES FAvOR|TE
AS RESULT OF INQUIRY
IRy Assncin1nn Press I

NEW YORK. June 30.--Jacik Dcmp-
SeS ruled the tavorite among los
sportsmen out of 225 interviewed as
to the probable outcome of his match
with Georges Carpenter at Jersey
CITY Saturday. Fiity-cight predicted
that the French challenger would don
the worlds heavyweight champion
beii, while scattering. few. includ-
ing college track trainer Of con-
siderable note. said they expected the
bout to lie about even.
The usual IF" figured largely
among the speculations. Men declar-
ing Tor Carpenter generally declined
TO state out and ont that the French
man il their favoritc. The general
opinion is that if the bout goes five
rounds Carpenter will Outlook the
champion for the remainder OF the
contest. The great majority professed
to believe that Dempscy'S hitting
power Will bring the battle to n sud-
den close If he lands blow on
Georges.
Those favorinE Carpenter said they
believed the challengcr'S supposed
superiority in LONing would stand OF
the champion through the early
rounds. Only II few were willing 10
predict that Carpenter will knock
out the champion and these demand
long odds, Willie Lewis. veteran
weltcrwcight. whom Carpenter de-
feated i'm twenty rounds in France i'm
1912. was among the boxers who
lined up with the European visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

obligations, even whcro he OBJ
cations were incurred by his an
Eestors in more primitive times. is
proven by the fact that in his long
reign as chief he never allowed the
|ancfent treaty entered into by the
Great White Father of Virginia and
his ancestors to fall into disusc. lie
mover failed to observe. in the fall OF
each year. that clause of an carly
treaty which required Indians, in
token OF allegiance to the White
Father. To bring presents of game
and fish to the Governors Mansion.
y deer was always included in the
game that Chief Atkins either
brought or sent TO Richmond.
In the last year or two Chief At
kins did not take. because OF adj
cancing years and physical intirmi-
ties very active interest in the
government Of his tribe. His nephew
o. w. Atkins. has been acting as chief
during that period. The chief is sur
vived by wife and six children.
The funeral will he held at . o'clock
this afternoon from the Samaria Bap-
fist Church in Charles City County,
Of which he was a lifelong member,
and burial will he in the ancestral
plot nearby. Rev. Thomas Whitiow,
OF Richmond. will oHiciatc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
WILL CONVEY RETURNS
Details OF Fight to BE Heard in
Wells Observation-Disclosures
Being Installed,

Arrangements were completed to-
day by Harry Bernstein. representing
the Wells theaters. by which he
hopes TO obtain complete returns of
the Dcmpsey-Carpenaie fight Sat
urdaH afternoon by wireless tcle-
phone in the Bijou Theater. These
returns VIII lie offered also at the
Lyric. Isis and Odcon theatcrs. Il spc-
cial messenger conveying the mes
sages from theatcr to thcatcr
The receiving apparatus will bo in
stalled in The Bijou Theater. and am
plifers will be used to Increase the
strength OF the original talk as IL is
received in Richmond about 5000
times. In addition, II loud speaker
will be Installed. making the con-
versation audible TO persons in the
Returns will come from the radio
telephone broadcasting station In
stalled at the fight arena, where spe-
cial transmitters will be grouped
around tho ring TO catch the sound
OF the blows and the roar OF the
tor there viii describe the progress
Of the fight, blow by blow. If posi-
bic. which will be carried To the
countless receiving stations through
out the East
Icy. Every r, q, Gs,ail Of the fight and the
will preccde IL will he wildly de-
scribcd. and the speaking will be con-
tinuouS from the time the crowd
gathers at the arena until the finish
Of the fight. Mr.. Bernstein was as
sisted i'll installing the apparatus by
Richmond wireless operators and cx.
pcrimentcrs. and the equipment is be =
ing installed today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE .LEMoNADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
package OF "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts, because 1t is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivativc salts.
giving II the taste OF sparkling lem
onade.
Take tablespoonful in II glass of
cold water whenever you feel Bilious
headachy or constiaatcd. "Epsonade
Salts" is the much -ialkcd-of discov-
cry OF the American Epson Associa-
Iion.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

continued from firSt rage
executives. and by some of the union
chiefs themselves.
Because OF the very nature Of our
work there has never been Il gem
eral railroad strike" President w.
Il, Garter. of the brotherhood of I.oc-
omotivc Fircmcn, told the l.abcr
Board at recent hearing.
I'VE are employed in operating
quasi public business. The public
has "a right to proper operation cf
our transportation system. and the
public is the greatest sufferer when
II is not operated properly. our or
ganizationS have always negotiated
with the railroads with this knowi-
edge. Because Of the public interest
We have never been able TO use our
economic strength So what we have
gained has been by an uphill tight.
While rumors of tho shopmrn and
maintenance of way workers voting
To walk out were flying thick ana
fast today. President Carter was
asked if it was still impossible to
have a general strike in the United
states and his words. part of ;hc
record of the Railroad Board pro-
cceaings. were quoted to him.
Not Being interviewed.
"If | said II then l say 1t now.
he said but am not being inter
viewed today
President Il NJ Jewell, or the
American Federation Of Labor un-
ions, issued II letter warming the men
he represents that unauthorized
walkouts would be dealt with sum-
marily
strike votes have been recorded
. lnS
said President l.. l.. Sheppard. OF IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
MADAME CARPENTIAR TO
RECEIVE FIGHT RETURNS
Wife OF Challenger Will Nccp Ur
With Battle Alone in \ Ter
lSlnt
by G. T.. iiertcIIi.

PARIS. June 3C.--"I shall lrecciyc
the news of the fight. round bI round.
aosotuteiy alone IN my Hat. Crowded
with memories OF dear Georges" de.
eiareo Madame Carpenter thisl after
noon. "IGyen tbs maids will bJ ,iycr
the night off. for should the result
upset all our hopes. | am afraid I !
shall not tic able to control myself.
ccrtainly do not want any friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Judge Edmund Waddiil. who was
recently elevated from the bench Of
the United states District Court To
that Of the United States Circui:
Court of Appeals. will go to Ashe-
Vile. y. G.. Monday to hold court
for the first time since his promotion
Clerk c. NJ. Dean will accompany
him. The session in Ashcvillc is cx-
pcctcd to last about II month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
POSTP0NEMENT OF BOUTS

NEW YORK. June 3o.-.-Heavy rain
today resulted in postponeiRent Of
tw oopen-air boxing shows. The bout
between Leach Cross and Jimmy
DufS. ightWeights. scheduled for
EDOets heiu/ tonight. has been post
poned until tomorrow.
The contest between Bob Martin.
a. Il. T., heavywelght champion. and
Frank Moran, planned for tomorrow
hieht. was put over until July IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

watching me when
nounccd. no matter
"rhe newspapers
ing: 4 am certain
win.' They are mist
certain In this worl
self, who writes me
fun of confidence, M
tory until his oppo
before him on the !
Should Carpenter
RENTER Will attend
ton that has heen
Les Acacnis Society
den by one OF {
friends. Maurice CT
nous comedian.
Chevalier has or
tional bottles OF oh
for the first time |
rarislan dance halls
Iated free If the
the heavyweight I
guests viii incltl
Spinelly and Cecil,
condolences. and p
tho Paris stage noti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
ST. lu-.o CARDINALS WIN
CANE FROM 3.E0p..i
IEN Associated prnss


PEORIA, ILL. June 3O.-Thc ST.
Louis Nationals defeated Peoria i'm an
exhibition game today. u toS.
The score: r. "a. H.
ST. Louis .. 800 40 O5l-I7 % :
Peoria .~..... .oo2 600 l23- II
Batteries: Bailey, prrtica. Pfcncr
and Clemens. DRhocfcr: Manouk,
WilloIcl and Goldthwaitc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
pcIirnn. ScII In,lcI,,cr

NEW ORLEANS. June 3O.-Inhcldcr
Harry Demoe has been sold 10 the
Little Rock club. according to an
lounccmcnt tonight by President y
J. Hcinemann. of the New Orleans
southern Association club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

manufacturers in gen
Lsies, and lumber output
While building operations
h a ma jority of the reserve
rough dropping In some,
10 trade sin general
t the country remained
|ble. with sople increases to
decreases, but retail trade
,urcd ins dollar values" con-
10 fail. ,he board found, hut
fked thatIc considering falling
(he volume Of trade has been
3,ntained."
Nc was rcported slack. with
- that obviously there
ange nthis situation
ado rcvives.'
STOCK ,Ef petroleum in
was impaired with re-
ni-cns coal production
Sc n ron and all nonfcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
NV. n. ATKINS, HEAD
tHICKAHO MlNY INDIANS,
DEAD AJsTHE AGE OF n

|NtIhU'U FrOrH ITat
.ad ana Thaa no difhculty in ex-
be- him self In writing. He was
religious ind never LOST an
)nity IL impress his own abid
n in The Great jehovah on tn"
bucks Of his ltr!hc. SLOW 10
{new ideas until they had been
|SSbest for his tribe. he never
[edMo adopt them after he hal
Of their usefulness
hf@or demonsration. Ia that
sbe was known among both
ESand "pale-faces" a a pro-
Inc had q deep-scateh T.Nnect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

n uOtAieStlS
ecause the
ially a, perioa
temporary re-
ms have con-
ession us has
'nlyseasonnl."
,chanRed.
iued practical
brt said, s.witn
ettermens no.
nd with ten
re and there.
kidustrtes like
III asinE,' the
the channels
little Improve
I In banking
steady growth
iity."
O. Federal Re-
en- much er-
auons addition
n, while their
have been re-
We notes OUT
Shrink,
vening An
channels
during the
,nSStt,p ny
consumer
profits"
downward
Rtes. with
ny indus.
ward read
with pro-
fable and
u condi-
he outlook
REASONABLY
.ry.
board re-
|,nt during
bon Of the
8 rated At
n partial
ding. Coz
I'd greatly,
ge eastern
|as. peaches,
affected by
hes. pineap-
oranges werc
year average.
large quaint
but -four pro-
bn dropped on,
a mixed con-
Ing out best.
nufacturers at
1 decrease of IS
inder last years
lctlIrerS in gem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

DAIRY PRODUCTS
90 Paid Nhol~sais penie,


Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers
Go shipp~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
ExTRADITION
FIGHT IS won
Alleged Get Rich Quick"
Artist Coming Back

Months Of effort 10 eatrndite sid.
ney r. Manhrd. who jumped bail Of
81 900 on n grand larceny charge
here last July. and fled TO Canada.
were apparently rewarded Thursday
when Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas received word from the
American consul at Vancouver that
the man had waived exradition.
Mhnard is accused OF working get.
rich. quick" schemes here. the spe-
cifie charge against him being that
he promoted "a dancing pavilion here
and kept 1900 OF a contributors
money
He has written "A letter 10 the pros.
ooutor. asking what trades are
taught at waila waill lie naya he
WAS educated 10 be preacher. but
thinks he might make a better car.
penter.
lie suggests that II the prosecutor
ever wants him again. he should give
due notice. because. as "a business
man. he CAhnhrdD viii need time TO
Htraighten out his affairs.
The fight for Manard'H cxtraditior
has been carried thru various Off
Gals TO the Canadian attorney gen.
eral and United States secretary Of
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Nacfariane. Don A.. Seattle ......z3
Daniels. Carrie r.. Seattle .....zi
Harris. Dewey. Seattle .....Legai
Beach, Mabel. Seattle ....... Legal
Grossuan. william j.. Seattle Legal
|OTooie, Minnie. Seattle Legal
Jordan Harry r.. Seattle .....7t
hpurreil. vivian c.. Seattle ......20
Cain. Roy D.. Wsnatohee .......2s
HugheA Marguerite, Wcnatchee. ~
walker. David. Seattle ...-Legai
walker. Florence O.. Seattle. Legal
Irwin, Clarence A.. Venice. Cal. Legal
fiaynie. Mary A.. Venice. Cal Legal
Whitmore. Ira. snoaualmie Legal
McIiae. Mary. SnOausimie 80. Legal
BArinnd. Robert John. Seattle. 20
Dunlavy. Emily Elizabeth. Seattle 20
Johnson. Raymond NJ. Seattle ....z7
VOLS. Dorothy G.. Seattle ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
News i'm
Tabloid

Trinity Parish church 10 celebrate
5oth anniversary Sunday.
Chamber OF Commerce. state devei.
opment bureau. plans forestry con
ference.
Twentyfour nurses graduate
Swedish hospital training school
wednesday night.
Pacific Northwest Products show;
Coo school. Thursday. Same Mt In
fayeite school Friday.
Throw 'cfn away. warns county
auditor. Last years green auto II
eenEe tags no longer good.
New chapter. Hammer and Coffin
national publishing society. cstab
ilshed at University OF oregon.
Formal opening new roadway
around Seward park set for saiur.
day. May "a. by county commission
crn.
EnRinecrs' club hears all about
ncw automatic phone system 10 BE-
Installed. II. ". Jones tells EN-.
Thursday noon. Arctic club.
Foreman trimming. Subject % -
NJ. Nuashaum. New York. at dinner
Of Seattle council. Industrial Rela'
tons association. Blanc'R. Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
TtIt H~nAN
MAY 30

MAY 30
First ftiKh Tide
AIS q M. he a..
ltr~t low ride
ptik a va, 90 n.
s~~-ond High Tide
tiie p m iog n.
second Low Tide
9sif y IN. 80 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
CHICAGO MARKET
CROWS NERVOUS

CHICAGO May ia-Grain prices
dropped on the Chicago Hoard Of
Trade at the opening today. due TO
the aucccAs OF legislation Ia tho flli-
nois assembly, which N enacted into
law viii abolish this great grain
market
July wheat opened off sMe at
ti.iGh. and quickly lost an addition
al iac. other wheat quotationH
showed similar loss. Corn and
oats were of. from 80 To io-
After a quick drop at the opening.
prices shot upward. The incrcas.
was due largely To tho technical po-
sition OF May wheat and covering by
shorts on the drop. Provisions also
advanced.
May wheat opened of NC at tiN
and closed up Sc, July wheat opened
down &c at 'i-ieis. and closed up
ste
May corn opened at SsHe. of We,
and closed up &c. July corn opened
Off &c at 81 and closed off &C ad.
dttionAl September corn opened OFF
/. at s1M &c and closed of Ac.
May oats opened off NC at seh e
and closed unchanged. july oats
opened off y at - and closed at
that figure. september oats opened
Off sc at ssSe and closed I'M
changed