davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
y" THE CENTENNIAL NATIONAL
y RANK

January II. 1921
At the Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
elected g serye Tor the ensuing Year; s''" were
JOHN SCOTT Jr.
s. W. COTTON Jr.
r. NJ MALPASS
II. r.. GERHARD
g. H. CLARK. 81
JOSEPH NJ HARLAN
WM +. NORRIS
JOHN p. HOLLINGSWORTH
IRWIN FISHER. Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
. TIE ANNTAL MEETING OF ]

- THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
'StockhOld"rs OF III" Franklin Trust
COMPANY Of philadelphia viii H. hold at the
%'' ~ the Company, 100 South 18th
.,I.,., on wednesday January 10, 1921.
nnr,yern the hours OF y. IN. and 3 y. m.
a, which time and plac" an "I"ction viii b"
IlI fnr Directors to E"rN" Tor n" ensuing
year. cDrcrr,,, @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
From LonsfelIow's "EvanaeIine"

TO the Editor Of the Euening pubIic Jcdo.,.
Sir-Iast Friday or Sunday I noted nm
INQUIRY concerning the poem containing.
Speak not OF wasted affection"
since no answer has been published IN
my knowledge, I am Offering Il rather in
iehnite cluo to It's location. The lines are
IN l'ohBtellow's "Eyangelnc" " Just where
l do not recall,
JAMES G. GILBERT
Philadelphia, January 6, 1921.
u Is to he found In part two. section one
OF 'Eyangcline The correct line is ''TaII,
not or wasted affection, affection never was
wasted" was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
H-5JaTHE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
w ISSIRANCES ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANN 'ITIFg

The Annual Meeting Of tho stOckhOldera Of
mis- Company Will take place at its ofiics'
MI Chestnut Street. on Monday, January ii
I62I at ~ NJ. at which tim an election
VII 10 held for thirteen directors to serve
Tor the ensuing year.
'N' . s. NEwIIALL Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Office of The Real Estate Title
Insurance and Trust Company
h22 CHESTNIT STREET

Philadelphia. January H. 1921.
uunrtcrly dividend Uf 81 90 per share
3 .,. hean deCla red by tn" BUurrl Of DIRECTORS
,..vable February /, 1921. to S'u, HholIrrs Of
r,..urd this date.
Checks Will be mailed
DANIEL. MOESEMAN m---LaMrcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
FINANCIAL.
Annunl Meetings
NnnunI MtttlhRs -
PENNSYLVANIA WATER AND POWER
COMPANY

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of this Company VIII be held at the Com
February 4, 1921. ut II O'Clock "a. M. and
the transfer hooks win br closed from the
close Of business January 2l to February g.
''' =. ]. ALLEN Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

HIM MANICMC Inner Lights on Lipes md Whirs
@oAA~A NAoAfc of PcrsonnSges in the Public Eye
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
4 81 RITTENuOUsE Trust COMPANY

W TOTg Z HtNITIWU NFFEVt
Philadelphia. January 10. 1921
The Annual Election for Directors VIII be
held at the oBanltingo Hops" on Monday,
ARTHUR HAINES. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
- LUMBERMEN's INSURANCE CON-,

= pANY, Az WNTnNt PI-
Philadelphia, Doc. Of 1920
The Annual Me"ting Of slo"kholI"Is ard
oI.crion Of three dirE;Ct3rs to, s"rv" for a
- ,h, company on Monday. January il
mai at II o'clock noon.
ARTHUR IL, CLENE%GER
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
rc,5ya PENN ASYLUM FOR INDECENT
~ WIDOWS AND SINGLE WOMEN

East Su9quChhuUH ave. ana Belgrade ST
Philadelphia
The Annual Meeting ~ the ROard Cf Man.
sr-rs roard OF Council and Suh-crIbers viii
he held at the Institution, Thursday jan I3
nt 3 y. III. Election OF officers AT this
SUSIE 4. ROTGHER Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
The Secret
of Success

Through Business Mans Psychology
What you earn in business is deter
mined by your technical knowledge
of that business PLUS your under
standing Of hoiU to influence men.
Whether you are an employer or
employee, Office manager, foreman,
salesman, buyer or clerk-a sound
understanding of applied business
psychoiogy will help you materially
increase your earning power.
New Light on Applied Psychology
Specialists of the Residence School of the
Bnbson Institute have just completed an
extension course on BIZ $ ! y l. $ s
PSYCHOLOGY that is OF vital interest
tC every man ambitious to get ahead in
the business world. They have taken
ont Of the haze of technical
phrases In clear understandable lam
guHE" these business specialists tel! you
exactly trhGi applied practical psyChol-
ugy Is, and just hour a knowledge OF it
can hc turned 10 PRACTICAL Use in
ryGrpy Tralgiip ,ynyC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

XLIX
Can you read the message
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
-, CoLIMnIA AvENrE Trust cow

- PANY. Broad st. nt Columbia Ave
The AHNii''AL ME'ETING Of tho ',1Si share.
.odors Of this company for H." elect IN OF
r ,r1rtors 70 serve during the ensuing year
NESDAY. JANUARY l2, 1921, between the
I.Ilrs Of l2 O'Clock noon and p. m.
WILLIAM \, CART,If.E Gcor,'ary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
OFFICE OF

THE TENNN. SAT- MFG. COMPANY
A. Meeting 81 the Poard Of Directors
and one-hnIf per cent was declared. payabi"
January 10. 1921. 10 storkh0hcrs 81 record
DcrrTnEer 81 1920 Checks Will be mailed
ARTHUR u RICE. Treasurer
nhMnhnlnhln D-comnor nm 1000
Evening star., 1921-11-09

House acted on q delegate bill was
more theoretical than practical.
"Why should the District not have
a delegate in the Senate, too? asked
Senator Sheppard.
Senator Jones wanted to know If
Mr.. Lord favored the Capper bill as
we'll as the Pofndexter bill. the Cap
per bill providing for the election of
District Commissioners, school board.
etc.
Suggests election to Get Views. :.
Mr.. Lord said that it would be easy
to hold an election in the District and
find out what the people here really
c. +. Clayton of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. said
that his association had indorsed the
plan for national representation for
the District. A committee of five. he
said. had been appointed to examine
the Poindexter and Capper bills. and
had favored the Poindexter bill but
not the Capper bill.
National representation. Mr.. Clay
ton said, is what the citizens really
want. He said he did not believe the
fathers ever dreamed that the citizens
In the District of Columbia would be
deprived Of their political rights to
the extent to which they have been
so deprived.
Senator Ball suggested that the
JUHcS TcSOlullOu "oulu pIoNluo AoA
statehood for the District. But this
Senator Jones denied. saying that it
merely looked to constitutional
amendment which would give Congress
the power by legislation. If 1t saw At.
to allow the people of the District to
elect representatives to the Senate and
House and the electoral college. with
out changing the power of Congress
over the District.
Senator Rall,s VfeyvR
"I would like to see the citizens of
the District entitled to vote for the
| President, who appoints your officers
here" said Senator Ball. He declared,
however, that in seeking local self
government citizens were attempting
to defeat the very object for which
the District was created-to be the
seat of the federal government under
the control of Congress.
Mr.. Clayton said he heartily con-
CURED in this statement. He said that
all previous experiments in government
in the District had been abandoned in
favor of the present form of govern
Evening star., 1921-11-09
DEBATE ON SCHOOLS.
Merits Of Junior High School Plan
Fully Discussed.

The junior high school is an ad-
vanced step in progressive educational
development, speakers for the affirm
ative side contended in a debate on the
advantages and disadvantages Of the
junior institution last night in the
Public Library, which was held under
the auspices of the Principals Union.
The negative side favored the eight
grade organization on the grounds
Of its close contact between teacher
and pupil.
The affirmative was upheld by Mis-.
May P. Bradshaw, Miss Katherine
Burden and H. F. Lowe. On the mega
tive side were Miss Janet McWilliam.
F. A. Woodward and Miss Mary
T.ackey
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1921-11-09

ment. and that the people had been
better of under the commission form
of government than they had been be-
fore it was established.
At this point the proponents Of the
suffrage legislation had used up two
hours-the time allotted for yesterdays
hearing-and the committee adjourned
until pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 THE sTOCKHOLDERs OF THE NEW
Masonic Hall Corporations: You are hereby @
NOTIFIED that a special meeting Of the stock
holders holders Of the New Masonic Hall Corporation
viii be held on TUESDAY, the 18th day
W November. 1921, at 500 O'Clock p.m.. at
Lincoln Temple CHURCH a,h
Ing reports from the board Of directors and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting;
JESSE H. MITCHELL, President
CHARLES P. FORD, Secretary.
Will TAKE THREE PEOPLE. VICINITY
1Ith and Fairmont office and return. closed
car, CSC each. Address Box 2a0-M, Star once.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
hills contracted for other than by myself.
RALPH HARDEN, 936 G st. s.w.
i Will NOT BE REsPONSIBLE FOR ANY
= TeorE ouIHI.WAN' 1924 W ct. NV. 10s
1CCTDENT-WILL THEi THREE BOYS WHO
were on bicycles and saw the accident opposite
Baunockburn golf links. on Conduit road. be-
tween motor cycle and touring car. on June IL,
call at 9O1 cath st. NV. and leave names and
address and receive reward? y
Evening star., 1921-11-09

II kin remember when we
first started t stop gambfin' in
this country" said Uncle Niles
Turner, aged 103, t'day.
If you know what you want
you're a crank, an if you don't
know what you want you're an
easy mark, accordin' t most any
clerk.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrrriuai--Ttar A=Str Nan
daa@n Maru. ctr Day state. Pier b
str Hsnatehee-
Bell Street TsrfnlnAi--u. = c. q rnsisa
Grand Trgnk Pacific Tsruinsl--Htr spo-
kane
Pier t,-s,r wsks.nA
Pier str Jsffcrsou. afr Alameda
Pier s--sfr Queen.
Pacific Coast Engineering Works-u a
g. o. Aikonauin.
u. u shipping Hoard Mooytnxs-H,r Cross
Keys str Delight. str Dolrosa. str
Iconium. ctr West HArtiAnd. atr tgsri-
co. str Anna r. Morse. str sIlvarNaa.
str waliingferd. str West cahokiA. str
western KNIGHT. ctr West lsoa. str
West L1waFk
Connecticut alr~e. Tsrninai--Btr Mon,
cervin. str Steel worker. str Usari
Maru
Alaska Steamship Meoriars-sir Valdez.
str Juneau
stacy stres, Toru1insi-U. x = Burnside.
q = D~iivood.
Independent Fiah Co Dock Pilot ship
King and Winzs
Todd prrdocks-ahip ChliIlcothe. bkta
Puget sound bridge a Dredging CO.
Str Patterson.
Auea Yard--str Roosevelt
coiman cfeosoting works-str Fred Bar.
ter
West Seattle Eisvator-s,r ToEiwa MARI
Heffsrnen Dock--afr Rsdondo. atr "A.
uifal Hodman
Strearn--Hkts1 Forest Pride
Wlnsiow Marine RAflWaY--gtr Morning
star. str Griffith. a. y q Surveyor.
barge coquitlam CITY. barge Henry
Willard. barge J G. Potter barge
9riffson. schr Meteor. sehr J. w. elise.
bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

Vessels in Other Ports

Aaniia=@tre 1f-ArrtNet. str rlvSf
state from Seattle.
Hamburg pes. is--Arrissd. str Seor-
defdllk from seattle.
HsaEkeus-~nec. te-Arfsvef sfr Ala
hama Marc from Seattle. stF kkshims
Mare from seattle
kob@-Dee. tp--Arrived. str Kara ~
Maru fsom Seattle. Dee if-str Arabia
Maru from seattle str West ofu~A frem
seattle Dee. is-- sailed. ctr katofl M1Fu
Tor seattle
Norfolk Dec. ss--Arlsea. str Archi.
test from seattle
Haleoa@aua gf~-Arrivsd str Care
Henry from seattle.
Honotuiu-~p1e. ss---krrfssd. rnoteruhip
pe-ina Lane from seattle
san Pcstro-@nec. 1t-H4iief. SER Anns
Hanify for Seattle.
san FrAneisee-~pec. f--Arrv-d. ssr
Muifnenah from Everett. at 2 m
sailed. str Sorthland for s-Atti.. At a
.. ia ssr Airaraao fuf seattle. al ,.
"a ctr Quinaait Tor TacntAa. a. .. m
notorship Cuihurfs for seattle. a. a.
m. str Edward Luekenhach Zoe seattle.
AZ , m. Dee s1-ATrived. atr Admiral
Dewey from seattle at a IA.
Asteria-nvc. .g--Artvvd str Wet
Katan from Seattle. At . m Sailed.
str Red Hook Tor seattle at midnight
Absrde~n-~bee- z1- sailed. ctr csAk~f
Tor Seattle. At D m
Vancouver ~. C--p~ sf--Arrtves nsr
brush from seattle. a. IA atr Princess
Victoria from seattle, a ~.
Port Tuwnaead Dec. .f--Passed IN. ssr
Northwestern for seattle a. IN.
TRcona--Icc. s9-Arrived. ar towan
from seattle. AZ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
new WAGE CUT
FOR BUILDERS
San Francisco Decides on
Big Reduction

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
Sweeping reductions. ranging from
70 cents 10 81 per day. affecting 49,.
600 workmen Of the building trades
crafts, were announced yesterday by
the impartial wage board Of the San
Francisco' industrial sssocia ton.
The new wage cut will go into Il.
feet January 1. according TO present
plans
The new list aims 20 establish a
Is basis minimum for skilled me.
chanica. Under present conditions
ali iabOrers in the building trades are
ciassed as skilled iaborsra. AZ 80 per
day. The new decision Classified
common laborers AZ 1850 per day.
and skilled laborers at s. per day.
In many cases the reductions do
not exceed 20 cents. but electricians
and other craftsmen are reduced
from 81 TO s. per day
The decision. In a number Of caa.u
provides for increase. The decreas.a
are in addition 10 the ~ per cent re-.
duciion ordered b. the neutral srhi.
fration board and which was finally
accepted after the building tr.des
strike Last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
FANCY TURKS
RISE IN PRICE
Usual Pre- Christmas Phe-
n0menon Observed

Tho best grades Of turkeys were
2 20 , cents higher At a few whole
sale houses Friday. Prices ranged
from Sc 10 60 cents a pound Job
beers claim there IN shortage Of
fancy turkeys AZ present tho choice
and second grade stock IN plentiful
The high prices asked for the birds
are stimulating the demand for
hens. Eeene and ducks Hens we're
quoted al ~ 10 80 cents pound
for the heavy dressed variety. and
from 20 to ~ cents pound for
the light dressed. Geese and ducks
were higher because OF the stronger
demand at % 10 az cents "a pound
Butter. eggs and cheese were
steady.
The demand for green stuff was
good and the supply 81 most com.
modiiles wan liberal. brussels
sprouts were quoted az rs cents a
pound ana parsley WINS a. 90 cents
Lettuce. chuiifiowor and artichokes
we're In demand.
Fruits were meeting with a fair
demand while al variety 81 nuts
were moving quickly. An Increase
In the sales OF apples were report
ed All pfires were steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Public Markets

SOUTH md
a'all -. Swedish potato saussr-. 10
~ nlaes meat 4pc n. sweet pickles
aeo o. stall I. bread. Ic and To- -
traii oake. Sc n. hatisrhorns' : ~, -,
stai 90 butter. soc NJ snes 90 A..
ls aNlsnA money. Sc a. stall ~. surksys
se ~ chickens. CSC n baiiinE ba.s
teo ~ stall -. wisuers. zoe NJ ali
Psfss NC " lear lard. igac NJ gtafl
-. carnation milk. large can ~. .5.sii
san 90. stan a.. craabsrriss. fso M
spinach. Ice ~ sprouts. aoc n
rikt PLACE
stan II. pure American can. sursr .
us &c. ms tsc stan 70. pure frssh
can. stall 81. nofdsn's muk Zoe a.,
stai y. Del Monte marmaiads. fs-sr
tsc. Tor fhci popcorn. ffYa sfr Et.u
~ sihEf fsnapE, lsc m.. ita CSC. a.
eQ9kies. gee p Stall %. new dates ~
pks stall 1895. fiIbcrfa Or harai u,,t.
&c n. large Brasil nuts asr n, sal
= thfr 1ahima honey. tfc qt sGc 81
stan 81, fun cream mild oheess ~ ~
fancy creamery butter. ttc NJ stan a.
saaielest. 80 n fish balls. raus tsc
Florida grape fruit 3 Tor isc Hfati AZ
fnkims Gem potatoes. ti7s sack. de-.
uFFrsd. Atau 1893 aolea ms sg~,
Eastern oysters. soc a. stan 1911 fress
nerfing' hs isc stan -. iutsfiuk 2
Ihh &br, King salmon zoe N, ~. "a
1897 pot roast i0c ~ stalls eT.ss pu,,
lard. ibE. 2tc. pork roast. far n, 80 =
- boiling beef Toe N bacon. 80 ~
CORNER
stan 10. best butter. tsc N Ms asct
good creamery butter. f1c n stall a.
Sun Maid seeded rsisins. isc NJ eoo5 "a
mstoes. cans SIC. stalls stse it,
chops. i5c NJ. pork roast. tso ", chief !.
ems. sbc n; pot roast i0c n qtait.
lo2-iob. peanut butter. ms Csc. ! bir
cans spricois. 'sc: cans sockeye salmon
rasaa
lance curranfs. &c 10 stan 100 80,
salmon bellies Csc N aait maeko,si
zoe each. salt herring : for zso
ECONOMY
stall %. pure cane sugar. I fbs aac q
Ibr fse Hiall 90. popcorn. ms ftc.
goo N Stall &c. loaf lard. 49, n,
little pig sausage. 35c n Stall Be- f,'sA
maekersi. MS a6ci black cod Ia ~
HiAlls -s-4' veal roast. i2isc NJ ms
pure white lard, 2bc. boiling beef 2go
stalls ~ a. 30 ms pure cocoa. eoc z
cans sardinsa in oil csc: cans cam
bells SOUPS. Csc. Stall o.. honlnv 70
ats. Csc home made veal loaf toc n,
home made mayonnaiss. tsc n.
SANITARY
star 1903. pure American cane sugar
lbs sc. MS lsc. Bordon'a or Carua
tion milk. Toe can, Crystal white soap
bars 29c stall III. home baked porll
ana beans, i5c pi comb honey. 9bc ce,,,h
stalls 2f-3s-37 sun Maid soedieas ralsins
&c pkg; Hiee,s mincemeaL 26c. Stall
o. home made hominy. i5c a.. Tea a.
den marmaiade. 25c N. Stalls 30 -gg.a.
good bacon. csc NJ boneteMs brtsLet
rorncd beef. i5c n swedish potato ~,
sage iso n stall ~. Royal White sosp
. |. iof Sse. hills coffee, ] N. 40. ~ ms
90 stan ~ fresh Lynden butter 4sc
n, Ms 9bc: mlncemeat csc H. stalls
i-s Pacific nut margarine. 2sc M an
pail honey, 90c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Trading Improved
by Holiday Buying

Low prices for farm products and
the general unemployment conditions
are holding down buying. altho the
usual pre-holday conditions are n
temporary stimulus 10 trade. nc.
cording TO the business summary OF
the week by Bradstrcet
Holiday trade Is equal In volume 10
that Of last year. but the money val.
ne ~ the retail business Ia not equal
TO that Of 1920.
Manufacturing r. quietcr. unem.
ployment ~ increased slightly. and
money IL tighter than last week. says
the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

ftax~--fiseeipts. Esope Market steady 70
higher TOE. o. a. bulk ~ sales. o. o
ffft heavy weight. ttgGVT.tss me
dian weiAht tg.tee I.to. light weight.
fFssUf.tt. light lights. ffst8fski
hsavf psrktnE sowa o. eeOs packing
se~s- fuash. sayogsie. piaa. fT.sso
tftt
chairs and prime. tt1s0ie. medium
sad Eeod- tsstgtfi common. ttsse
tas@l good and choice. $500
common and medium. ttuas hatcher
cattle ard heifsfs o. sees. r0.a o. IS
els. buits f1ztu4fS. Gamers ana
cutters. cows and heifcrs. tsUs IS can.
nsf steers. ttfButft veal calves
tsf $50 feeder steers ft0ss8i
stoeker steers. ttEtwate. stsrkss cows
aad hsifsrss tETtutfA
shs<p--it eesipia. :. 900 Market steady
lambs. SIC s4Dtl tes lambs. csu ara
sumnaan. fFFtUtf yearifns w.fh~fa
if.ae0ia s~ss. tlWt 20. rull 10 uoua.
nea s.u=. o. 5eUgfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Boy Puts Christmas
Tree on Wenatchee

F'earing that friends aboard the
liner Wenatchee would have little
opportunity to procure a Christmas
tree. Kari johnson. 2So5 W daih ST..
presented the officers OF the ship
with a tree after school Thursday
The master received tho SIT with an
due ceremony. Johnsyn II a ia'yoar'
old Ballard high school student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
SAYS FARMERS
ARE NEAR RUIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Only
prompt federal aid saved Americas
agricultural community from ruin.
the war finance corporation stated
yesterday in it's annual report.
Complete failure for tens Of thou
sands Of farmers was averted by
extension Of liberal farm credits.
Eugene Meyer. Jr, head OF the cor
poration. stated.
Loans made n growers Of wheat
and cotton, livestock and other
products during the year totaIIed
fl2S.5f7.2l5. This sum loosencd a
vast amount Of credit. tho corpora.
ton stated. beneftinR directly and
Indirectly the entire farming com.
munity and many other lines OF bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
FIVE NEW SHIPS

Five ships viii soon be added 20
the fleet Of the Observation-Disclosures
steamship co. In addition 20 the
two new mo,orships tho steamships
Clarksburr. Paramount and Frank
lin have been purchased from the
Coastwise Transportation Co OF
New York. according 10 company Of
ficials Tho purchased vessels will
BE- renamed Georgian. Nchraskan and
NeVaaau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
CHARITY WORKERS
ASK FOR ARTICLES
LOST ON TR0LLEYS

Can articles loat on street cnff
and turned into the lost article
bureau 81 the muny railway be-
given 20 charitable Institutions
ia the city,
This h the question that wa
nsked 81 Corporation Counsel
Walter > Meier By - W. Hen.
derHon. superintendent Of trans.
portation. Friday.
Several philanthropic organic.
lions have asked 10 .,e given
articles left on the lines. Hen.
dsfron said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Entire List Heavy
as Exchange Opens

10
%
somewhat
We're ess than heIt Point american sgssr Gse'o" AID
III
feephon" nay
S Royal puh 94t american sugar 81 lehehsm a. bs@
andso
American Locomotive. baldwin la stoc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
YULE GREETING
CAUSES ARREST

NEW YORK Merry Christmas
wrote Antoinette 10 some Of her old
employers The employers told de
tectives and the detectives traced the
Christmas card. They sny fhe ad.
mi'ted taking Hornc 81 the $4,000
worth ~ articles missing when she
left her employer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. .f-pi-
vsfEsues Of opinion among dealers
In regard 20 the condition % the
wholesale TURKEY market today -
probably due 60 the attitude Of the
consuming public.
The public 10 not buying heavy
birds and while demandinE quality
IN puFchasinK hens and small we'll
conditioned birds. the demand for
those is steady. bat large and poor.
" conditioned turkeys are not cell.
ing well
Some dealers reported receipts al
- tons. others reported them
heavier
Supplies Hberai-Appics. grape
fruit. oranges, bananas. lemons eel.
cry, pears. tomatoes. spinach. white
and sweet potatoes eggplant. olives.
supplies iEht-cagliflowsr, cAaahau
granhefrirss grapes. peas
hstfsr--hstfas. a. 10 prime firsss s.e
tb.s fifsfs. tfhc 10
fxxs-kstras. Sc dos stfr. nfsss ssN r
der Extra first paiisfs fghr dos
rndersiEsd rulisas tfh~ Der
sh~~-s>--s AiifeFnia flats. fancy. 1is "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Liberty Bonds
frhar-sfay's lsot.ttonsl
Furnished hy q. ~ Msnnsng q Co
Hetf~r Usfst rolldfns


t.ttie--1ark~s nonuiaaiiY steady. ues'
steers. ttteMf fats 20 gpea steers
ts.*e o 10 good % rb@tce eoNs Rpa
ha4fsra ttWttei ganusfs. 81 FS44l
bulls. ttTsus calves. tf9to
Hexs-Isrrspte 50 Nsfkrs steady
Prime nsixsd. tfffWs. ntsdiana fnlssa
fs8s - PIGS. tfss
~h~~ss--ftersipts tti MARKET clos
steady Eass % usountalc iaFnts " 81
Nts VALLEY iaruts. ts0tsa. ; ariinse
ft0f usthsfn. itgs ssss. st9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
FRUITS
Prfees rsia Whsl.~ats D~~fsvs
Discharged Union
Man Sues Packers

TOPEKA. kanH- Dec. sa.-Dan.
az. sui, for 81 80 waA filed against
swift a Co. Packers. in federal court
here yesterday ~ W. A. Moore. who
claims he was discharges by the
company for laisor union activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

ToNBRlDGE, Eng. Dec. %. 49,
Miss Aimee Nowlan has been he.
loved. betrothed and bercavod-
by letter.
George Pugsiey. rich Canadian
rancher, sought an English wife.
The mayor OF Tonbridge caused him
to open correspondence with Miss
Nowlan. Inter her engagement ring
arrived by mail. Tho date was set
Then came news OF Pugsley's
death. Miss Nowlan 80 loves the
man she never saw that ahoIl for
swear love and devote her NE TO
nursing.