davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
u. S. MAY TAKE FIRST
STEP IN DISARMAMENT
Ii. = = = ? ~ !. 3.
(By United PreSs)

Washington, May 20.-The United
States was expected today to take the
first step toward naval disarmament.
A vote was scheduled on Senator
Borah's proposal empowering Presi-
dent Harding to invite Great Britain
and Japan to confer with this gov
eminent on fve-year program OF
naval building reduction. "a
Indications We're that the senate
would adopt the measure and that ia
vorable action would later be taken
by the house. l. z..2\
Il Well informed observers believed
that Japan would welcome "naval
holiday" provided it were initiated by
either the United States or Great
Britain v"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
BEMIDJI MIMI, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1921
CUT In FREIGHT RATE
! i. is NOT LIKELY SOON
ID. s. ~, ia .s& = ~.
Official Opinion Is that Rail
! Operating Expenses Must
!. @ Be Reduced First
INV United Pressl

Washington, May 20. (By Ralph
Couch Railroads operating expen-
ses must be reduced nearly $5OO,0OO,-
900 a year before road managers can
see their way clear to ask the Inter
state Commerce Commission for
freight rate reductions, according
to official opinion here.
= probably no general freight re-
duction will be applied for until late
in the summer or perhaps fall" said
Director Parmelee of the bureau of
railroad economics here today.
when the rates are reduced ut
should bring lower prices of commod-
titles or at least Il general revival of
business which in the end will
amount to the same thing"
"The roads now" he emphasized,
"are running nearly $500, 100000 a
year short of the per cent net i'm
come on their Investment guaranteed
them by the transportation law"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
(By United Press)

Paris, May 2O.-(By Webb Miller)
The French foreign office today an
nounced that Premier Lloyd George
and BRAND are expected to meet be-
fore the allied supreme council the
latter part Of the month. The an
nouncement was taken to indicate the
Upper Silesian controversy would be
laid before the council for settlement.
with the two premiers prepared to
fight for an approval OF their diver
gent views. Italy and Japan then
will have a vote in the settlement
and the United States will have rep
resentative. Premier BRAND has de-
clared that he will demand unanimous
agreement regarding the partitioning
of the district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
lBy United Pressl

Warsaw, Poland, May 2O.-Yield-
ing to the pressure Of the allies and
others involved in the Upper Silesian
the Polish foreign minister
has resigned. The. resignation and
other events aroused the Polish press
to a frenzy of anger in which it
threatened that can army of Polish
heroes will be remobilized to fight
Great Britain, Germany, anybody
or everybody"
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain was attacked personally for
his denunciation of the Polish conces-
sion of Upper Silesia. Newspapers
declared that he is arrogant, impu-
dent and brutal"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
J. C.. PENNEY co. AIDS IN
GRAVE DECORATION FUND

The second contribution toward the
fund started by the Legion to deco
rate the graves Of Civil war veterans
in Bemidji cemeteries Memorial Day
was received by The Pioneer today,
that being a check from the j. c..
Penney company for $40. The fund
so far has only $22 and at least $3.50
is needed to decorate the so graves
appropriately. Contributions Of any
size will be gladly received by The
Pioneer at any time before Memorial
Day for this purpose. ~. Z =. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
NEW GROCERY STORE TO
OPEN TOMORROW MORNING

Mayer & Swisher wifi open their
new grocery store at 500 Beltrami
avenue tomorrow morning. The past
few weeks have been spent in pre-
pairing the store and the stock for the
opening day, and the proprietors are
now ready to serve the public. The
new firm is composed OF Leo Mayer
and Harold Swisher, both we'll
known in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
GEN. PERRY HARRISON TO
ATTEND ARMORY OPENING

According to information received
by Captain D. J. Moore, Brigaher-
General Perry Harrison Of St. Paul,
commander of the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard, will be present at the
opening of Bemidji's new armory,
Friday evening, May 81, unless his
present plans are changed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
Scout Council Making Plans
for Summer Camps for Boy
Il and Girl Scouts st3s
CAMPS WILL BE HELD
AT LAKE PLANTAGANET
Boys to Camp From June IS to
i. 49,. and Girls Will Camp /
H. the Following Week :

III
out last night at the meeting OF the.
local Scout council, the Boy and Girl
Scouts of Bemidji are going to have
real camp this summer. It was de-
cided at the council meeting held in
the city council chambers to arrange
for Boy Scout camp at Lake Plan,
taganet for the week June l 8 to a'sl.''
inclusive. tx ~ay s= ~ :, -
1t is expected that at least three
troops and possibly four will go into
camp. This will mean . camp OF
from 100 to 100 scouts. Arrange
ments are being made for tents and
equipment by, special committees
named for that purpose. Each BOY
Scout is supposed to contribute -
to a commissary fund to cover the
EXPENSE Of his !.a.eats" while in camp,
and will also be expected to take his
own blankets. Cars have been prom
ised to transport the scouts both ways.
AS a test of eligibility to join in the
camp, Boy Scouts are going to be
asked to- have passed the "tenderfoot"
test, This will mean that some OF
the boys who,shave recently become
Scouts will have some work ahead OF
them for the next three weeks 2-.fseee:.
An amount of $3.50 was decided
upon as necessary to be raised to
defray the expense Of both boys and
girls camps. B. R. Erickson was
recommended by the council to act
as official equipment furnisher. Uni
forms and all official equipment will
be- sold through Mr.. Erickson, as
representative Of the National Boy
Scout Equipment department. >s
- Standing committees were appoint
ed by President E. D.rBoyce, as fol-
lows: court sof honor, n. p. Given,
George II. Baker, DR.. Borreson, DR..
G. M. Palmer and Rev. l.. p. War
ford; finance committee. Robert Civ
en-, B. L. johnson, J. F. Lair, Mrs.
E. F.. Netzer and Mrs. c. W. Van
dersluiIe publicity committee, G. W.
Harnwell. R. o. Bagby and Mrs. 7.
c. Bailey; camping committee, D. S.
Mitchell, H. E. Reynolds, M. E. lbert-
son E. NJ. Neumann. Paul Winklesky,
M. E. Huxley, DR.. C. L. GUNNER,
C. l.. Mikkelsen, w. z. Robinson, G..
Sylvester, John NJ. Culver, Miss Al
ma Munson, Miss Effte McMallan
and Mrs. H. w. Bolger; committee on
organizing new troops, r. O. Bagby,
Ira French, N. L. Hakkerup, c. l..
Mikkelsen and G.. Sylvester.
C. L. Mikkelsen was named as
Scout commissioner and John Simons
was named as Scout master for troop
No. 2 to succeed c. l.. Mikkelsen.
On request of John M. Culver, it
was decided to have the Boy and
Girl Scouts participate in Memorial
Day exercises. i. 80 J.,
The Girls, camp will also be held
at Lake Plantaganet the week follow
ing the Boys camp. which will be
June 20 to 26. About 100 girls are
expected to go into camp for the
week. -E" -,
In order that those boys who wish
to earn the 81 necessary for their
commissary it is asked that any per-
son who has work they wish to have
boys do will give such information to
the chairman of the publicity COM
mittee, G. w. Harnwell, and he will
Immediately give the information to
the boys desiring to earn the money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEET TONIGHT

The I. O. o. r. will hold it's regu-
lar meeting this evening at Odd Fell
lows hall at o'clock. No supper or
degree work will be held tonight,
but all members are urged to be
present at the business session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
Troops May Be Added to Small
Allied Forces Stationed
to Preserve Order
MINISTER'S RESIGNATION
AROUSES POLISH PRESS
Lloyd George and BRAND Will
Meet Before Allied Council
Late This Month
(By United Press)

Paris, May 20.-Dispatching of two
additional battalions of British SOL
diers to Upper Silesia is under con-
sideration in London, according to ad-
vises here today. The troops will be
added to the small allied forces sta
toned there to preserve order dur
ing the recent plebiscite and which
proved too small to stand off the in
vasion of Polish insurgents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
DIR. ZENTZ TO PREACH AT
LAKE PLANTACANET SUNDAY

ORG. H. Zentz will preach at Lake
Plantaganet next Sunday afternoon
and will hold services there each
evening next week, commencing Mon
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY
TO BE INSPECTED TUESDAY

The local company of the Minneso-
ia National Guard will be. inspected
Tuesday night, May "a, by Col. J. B.
Woolnough, commanding officer of
1.-THE Sixth regiment, elccording to
information given out by Captain D.
J. Moore, in command of the local
unit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
GARRISON. N. D.. TO HAVE
NEW CHURCH AND SCHOOL
(By United PreSs)

Garrison, N. D., May 20.-Rt. Rev.
Vincent Wheeler, o. S. B., Catholic
bishop, Bismarck, OBLIGATED at the
turning Of the first sod in the excaya-
tlon Of a new school and church here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
RAILROADS
CANT CUT.
wage Scale
No Arbitrary Reduction Is
Ruling OF the United States
Labor Board

CHICAGO. April si.--Raiiroads or
receivers cannot arbitrarily slash
wages OF employees the United
States railroad labor board decided
today.
The ruling was handed down IN
the case OF the Atlanta. birmingham
4 Atlantic railroad. which has been
pending before the board for several
months.
The railroad cut the wages OF crn
ploycs. who protested 20 the railway
labor board. While the board was
reviewing the ease the road went
into the hands OF a receiver.
The federal court. northern district
OF Georgia. however. after appoint.
ing the receiver. gave permission 10
slash wages The board. In its deci-
sion today. requested that the court
direct the receivers Of the road TO
get together with employees and de-
termine a fair wage. later taking II
UP with the railroad body.
The board. however. announced
that IL would take no further action
In the case until the court either de
MED or granted the request OF con.
ference. This. tho board said, was
10 prevent a conflict OF jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
CELERY FROM
SOUTH ARRIVES

A half carload or 'strayed" celery.
which had been gathered together by
San Francisco shippers. arrived on
the Seattle wholesale market Thurs
day. There was a fair demand for
the celery ut 81 a crate.
Small shipments Of Sacramento
celery. IL was believed BY jobbcrs.
would b. ready for this market
within three or four weeks. san
Diego stock will a little later b. ar.
irving In larger quantities. dealers
reported.
A few crates of cauliflower. OF last
seasons hold-overs. were on sale
THURSDAY at s. a crate
Rhubarb continued to be easier. at
10 4 cents a pound.
A threc-quarter carload OF straw
berries was received on the avenue
Thursday. The berries sold at So
10 s. a crate. according TO their con
dition.
A large production OF eggs thru
out the country has caused the mar
ket to be a bit shaky. dealers report.
ed. However. a tendency TO break
has not been noted.
Butter was steady. The market
opened Thursday with a small do
mand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

smith Cove Ter1lnAl--Pier A. str ad.
rnirai Goodrich. Pier u. str Fusshlma
Maru-
American Can co.-sehr Araie..
Bell Street Tcrminai-u 4 c q Algonquin
Pier ie-str saginaw
Pier Str Henry r. Scott. ctr san Diego
pier SER rippcoAnos.
Pier str Rainier.
Pier Str Northwestern
Pier A-str Admiral Holman. str spo-
kane
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-str Eastern
Glen
Union Pacific T.rrniusi-su Eerseok.
United states Shipping Board Moorinr--
str Westward Ito. str Yosemite. str
Icouiurn.
Alaska Steamship MoorinE-s,r Victoria
str Santa Ana. str akagway
Stacy Street Terminai--U \ y burnside
Lander street Terminai-sehr wa~ona.
schr Alice.
Ranford stree, Terrfnsi-Bark Guy G
Goss, ship -. y. Packard.
Spokane Street Terminal Geo
Curtis. motorshlp w. y. Burrows. ship
Oriental. str San Juan
Todd Dry Docks-Str West Hartfand str
Jaiapa. str Forest King. schr Admiral
Puget sound Bridge a Dredging co.--s,,
Patterson
Fishers Flour Mins-s,r wsuinrford
Amss Yard-s,r Roosevelt
Heffernan Dook-Btr Kstohikan. str
Fearless.
Bolcom Canal Lumber co.-sohr J. w.
elise.
Lake UnIon-Hulls Ahiiia. Abnoba, Any
dos. Addison. Ailenhurst, AhmIk. An
thou. hayden. Bertrand. BlnEamon
Biscsya. Black Wolf. Hlanford. Del.
win. BoughtOn, Pezuta. PuyaIlup.
Csgacsn. Capraria. Cardia. Genina
Charua. chcsterfieid. Chaicis, Cin@aa
Cinyras. Corus. CokiAn. Gotta. Clone
ELISA. Electra. Endymlon. Fort Stan.
wiz, Fort Harrison. For. jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Public Markets


wrsTTAKE
star 81. .,- n. sack Blue stem patent
Tour - stalls 1s-tT ne svaporaird
apples. sso salt salmon twhoie nshi.
o. each. stalls 80 breast ~ iarnh. fac
10 shoulder steak. soc ~. stall los. 3
ms. sai soda. Toe. ibs. cracked rice.
$50 stall 49,. Sweetheart syrup. sc
bottle: marmalade. TIC lar stall $50.
Royal baking powder. soc can. Luna
SOUTH END
stan 60. lemons. zoe dos asraraxu.
itc N stall 80. butter. csc n cream
brick cheese zoe N. stall l. loaf cakes.
sar zach stan 80. mayonnaisc. $50 ~ +:
potato salad zoe pt Stall -. bioatsrs.
for 2So. brick goldfish Ihs $50. Stall
g., bacon. a1c H. picnirH 10c N.
QUEEN CITY
Stalls $3.50 red snapper. iso n: ten
fcrioin Of sole. CSC III salmon, soc ~
stan 30. fancy mild full cream cheese.
80 NJ. best cane sugar. ms Toe.
stalls 50. ms Flake white. SOC: sun
Maid raisins. 2sc pkg. 2-ib. can Aus
traiian pineapple jam. 7oc. stan Is.
dried pears. iso N good whole prunes
Z ms. 15c. large can apricots or peaches
SOC. corn. peas or strlnE beans. cans
2so
EcoNoMy
atan 80. best beet sugar Is ms Toe
best American cane sugar. \ ms. 7ae.
stail 30, 2bc coffee. lbs. Csc, ~ his
800. shredded cocoanut Csc n stail
g. black cod. 2 ms 35c. rcd snapper .
ms 25c halibut zoe n. stalls a7-as.
MS. nov seeded rhigins. snc. soc can
solid pack tomatoes. i5c. : tall cans good
salmon. CSC. Sc boxes matches 2bc.
SANITARY
STAN 100. pure fresh milk Dc ut A:
Royal White soap, bars csc: brown
sugar. ms iSc. best cane sugar. ms
TO Stalls s-s. best fresh churned hut
ter. $50 m. ? iba Ssc. full cream cheese
soc n Maid o. Glover or Mchdowbrook
wrapped butter 4tc m. puilet eggs. 27c
dog. best large fresh eggs s0c dor
stalls 30-32, potato sausage. i5c NJ (.
bacon. csc NJ. Stall IS. Sunbrito cleanser.
&c. big can pineapple 2ac.
CORNER
Stall -. fresh King salmon, SIC N /:
fresh halibut. zoe N. ms ssc: ling
cod. i0c ~ stai % riko at, Earaniuna
500 each to 81 rs doz.: Giant panay
plants. coo don stalls 1925. Booth aar-
dimes. 1Tc can; seeded raisins. 22c N :
Douglas salad oil. i9c at stan 1902
fresh peanut butter. ioo NJ. lbs. cane
sugar. zee
rTkE PLACE
stan H. best cane sugar. nc n bect
sugar. . Tbs Toe. Stall 10. rcd snapper.
iba 'Y5c, fresh halihuL Zoe n. ling
cod. 2 ms 2bc stan II. Casc'H mnrmaI-
ado. s-oz. 1bc iA-oz. csc. oil sardlnes.
cans 25c; sardnos In tomato sauce 4
for t2c. Stall 81. pure honey. g ms ase.
MS butter. 100. Crisoo, zoe N. Stall
81. Acc bottle saald dressing. 2sc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
PAIIUtNIS TALKS On
IsieIlItIi.~

UrrinF real eatate doalera 90 inter-
est Themselves Ia berry lands 90 In.
GREASE production that will Ia turn
Increase the value Of city property.
". ~ pnulhamuH. president OF the
puyaliup agd sumner Canning com.
puny. Addressed tho Seattle Real rs
tate association AZ the piK'n Whistle
"wednesday noon. rauihamua es.
planned the proposed $40 900. 600 can.
nery company for Oregon and wash.
lngton and stated that %. berry In.
dustry here In IN no sonne limited by
tho demand. but simply 10 facilities
for marketing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Grain MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. April sl.--Grains were
irregular In trading on the Chicago
Hoard OF Trade today. The opening
was irregular and the condition CON
tinurd thruout the dull market Pro-
visions were lower.
MAY wheat opened at 81 ss1, up
was up ~ at the opening Of tt.Ub y &.
and advanced 80 at the close.
May corn opened of 4. at 50 a e
and closed up &c. July corn was OF
= e at the opening 81 GIT G. and clos
ed al the same figure September
slid off &c.
May oats were of &C at the open
ing price OF sTAc and closed up isc.
July oats opened - higher at Sc 4, G
and closed down &c. September
closed down &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
TARIFF DELAYS
FRET FARMERS
Opponents OF Measure Are
Laughing in Sleeves
By CLARENCE DuBOsE

wABHIEGTON. April Farm
ers arc growing frctful at emery
ency tariff bin delays. agricultural
representatives here deoiafod today
Fear was expressed that delays
have already undermined the good
the bin vaa expected ~ do them.
Opponents Of the measure Vere
inuRhinR IN their sleeves al 10 slow
shedding and saying that the en-
change adjustment ana anti dump.
ing features which have tied n up
were tackled on puponoiy NJ brakes
10 halt the measure.
Protests at the slow action made
20 senator Ienrose. chairman Of
the senate finance committee.
caused him 10 declare today tina,
the bin viii be reported Saturday
or Monday" lie admitted. however.
that there H. 40 much uncertainty
over the antidunping and Amer
can valuations that the senate viii
almost certainly amend these foa.
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
ASKS KEEP OF
INSANE CHILD
First Wife Sues Second |
Boys Maintenance

whether a father IN Obligated 4
pay the expenses Of maintaining III
adult insane child is the questios
being adjudicaied In Judge Joseph
W. Sessions court. where Mrs. Eila
y. smith has brought suit fsv
ts.0i4.sO against Mrs. Georgia pead
Pontiuh.
Mrs. pon,ius In the widow Il
Frank a. Pontius. having rnarrtel
him after Nrs. Smith had obtained
divorce and received the custody h
the child. Frank a. POntlus. Jr. tn
boy has been maintained in an 40
lum for the insane. partly by Nh
smith. The latter u suing Mrs. 20.
uus. a. executrir OF her former h0|
bands estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

shanxhsi--Aprti is--Ealisa. str Arabia
Mkru for 2eatti~
rokohsms-Aprii f---aaii.i. ssr Tyn-
darc4s for Seattle. Apsn i&--Arrivrd. ctr
Nawa Mara from sesttt. April iS--Af-
rived. str hawaii Mafu FROM Seattle.
Haftimorr-Aps -o~-ASrivea. str
West Toxus from seattle.
san Pedro--Aprti .e-Safisd str psyrs-
f-or; for Seattle, o tn str Ryder Iiani-
~ for Seattle. a. m.
san Franctaco--Aprff -e-sailes. str
Lyman Stewart for seattle. Arrived. ctr
y. \ Loop from S~attle> D ctr
Resale Mahonsy from ssatfis. D m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
SAY 1T WITH FLOUR"

Emphaslzing how Washio
generosity can ~ expressed \
Washington products. Near East :
lief workers AT the Arena. where II
Women's Educational exhibit In
progress. are urging visitors 10 u
with scattle flour their message
sympathy 10 starving children I
Armenia and Persia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

WESATCHEE. April Merger
~ the u T. Kellogg Lumber Co.
and the Chrlan Box and Lumber
Go. into the EntlAt Lumber CO. has
been announced here following the
fling BY the latter company 81 a
$3.50 600 mortgage TO the Central
Trust Co. 10 cover the transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

CHICAGO April - --tfsEs itse~ip's
IS geo Market ssetQe tswsf Huih -
RaIes. o. t9ua uutebsfs. ~ iNWR ~
packing ifu- %. light. o. seskfa. giEa.
O. segtse raughs. fsssuf
Cattle Rsesipss s.oas Market steady.
higher Hesf. o. tsgb - tutehss stock.
tSUe. canrsrs and cutters. ~ SO
sssckrrn and feeders. itsTk0A. sa~A !. %
CTS. calves i1EsDtta,
SHEEP Receipts. itese. Nsrsst sisv,
steady. Lambs. Sssi 90 ssss. o. tss =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Bicycles Revived
by Prohibition

BTRMfNGHAM. Ma. April II
There has been much talk recently
Of the revived popularity Of the bi.
cycle. Jack Horton. prohibition offl.
Ger. has arrested two persons In two
weeks for transporting liquor on bi.
cycles. III they haven't autos. they
use bikes" says Horton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

PORTLAND. srrn .i--c.tii.-ps-
rstpts. - Market steady. unchanged.
Hogs Re- slnfs. Tts. Market VEN
weak unchanged.
sheep Receipts III. hAfss, STEADY,
unchanged
Hutfrr--5er H.
Chsese@1se 10.
ExEs~isB7tc dos
usna-1sc to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
APRIL -
rtrst uikh Tide
sttl a m. lis r.
FIRST low Tide
fe'it m. % n.
Sound ulgh ride
st0 ma iee "a
sc-'ead low Tide
iQtss y, IN. 40 r.
rIAN GREAT OCEAN TERMINAL


An ocean terminal 1000 feet Ions
and so feet wide. on the Duwamish
waterway. including two warehouses,
$50 by ss0 feet. " proposed. II dcvel'
oped at the "Wednesday afternoon
meeting 81 the port OF seattle com
mission. when a notice OF application
WIS received from "A subsidiary Of the
oregon. Washington Railway 4 Navi
cation Co.
Tho proposed terminal would ac'
commcdate practically all large yes
sells. The port commission will pass
on tho application at the next meet
ing.
The commissions publicity com
mitoe detailed the work being done
60 bring more business 20 the port
The commission Is planning Ia 80.
tablish agencies on tho Atlantic
coast to swing business this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
LackaWdnna Feature
of Exchange Opening

stock
Exchange that the
70 be a
more nth a ~.
at Republic u e9A while the first sale OF cueib
off
Crhchle OF =
steel IA 6tN General Asphalt -! unchanged sinclair
ohio American
a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
EVANS To ANOTHER run

The Pacific steamship Co.'s
steamer Admiral Evans footed fare
well 20 Seattle "Wednesday after.
noon when she sailed for san Diego.
10 SO on new run between Fort
hand and Wilmington. Via san
f'nnciSoo. alternating with the
steamship Senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Viviani Returns to
France, Satisfied"

NEW YORK. April 31-Rcnn
viviani. special envoy from France,
was. speeding back home today. He
left here yesterday afternoon on the
steamship France. lie said he was
satisfied with his trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Chicago Car Lots

fwedns-.iay's Qaeiattea.D
Furnished BY q. u. Manning a ts.'s mi
vsts wire. Halter Hotel BaiidinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. Aprn -i--cattis-- re -sip's.
500 Market wuak Steers. if0T 20.
rows and heifsrn. 90 to67. sterhsrs and
feeders. q t9H7.3s. calves. iioHtt.
Hoga- Receipts 800 Market .te
iowsr. Top. 81 IS bulk. iT2s8TTt,
sheep Rscsipts. 5000. Market ~ q sc
lower lambs. fs8st0: ewes ss9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW ronK. asvii ~ --auEar steady
Haw isss. graduated. ii.'tV 81 soft
tsso
corrs. No. Mo. spot. &c 10 30.
santos. 5Uthe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

NEW YORK. kprn .i-rw~xn ca
change opened weak today. uterfirE
tsss. sranrs. 80 9Tss. lire. soesst
marks. 10 eits Canaaiah deiisfs. 80 ttis
4ronso. 30 ttsf.