davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
MORE GERMANS
THAN POLES VOTE
IN UPPER SILESIA
Win Overwhelming Victory in
National Plebiscite
SECURE RICH TERRITORY
Decision viii Be Sustained by
Allied Forces Says Gen
eral LerOnd

Berlin, March 21.-Germany won an
Overwhelming victory in the plebiscite
taken in Upper S, lesia yesterday to
determine the future national status
OF that region.
According to official received here,
with two districts missing, the coun.
ty showed $4,000 votes cast for Ger
many to $685. for Poland. Reports
from Breslau state that the plebiscite
was conducted without untoward in
cident6.
From distant parts Of the world,
Germans and Poles former residents
of S lesia, and entitled to cast their
ballots iourneyed in the hope to aid
their respective countries to win the
region which is rich in coal, iron,
zinc and lead and comprising approx.
imately 5000 square miles.
Upperlin, Upper Siesia, March 81.
-Entent forces in Upper Silesia will
promptly SUPPRESS any effort on the
part OF the Polish army to override
the decision Of yesterdays plebiscite
or to anticipate the action OF the
council OF ambassadors in Paris, Gen
eral Ierond, head of the inter-allied
plebiscte commission, told a repre-.
sentative of the Associated Press to-
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
RIrds Of Another order.

81 have heard men" said Senator
Sorghum, "dScourslng most eloquent
ly on the American eagle when what
their minds were really on was quail
on toast"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

whats in your travelling bag7"
asked the customs officer Of the de-
mure damSel.
"Oh, nothing" said the maid, lust
some weekend wearing apparel"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
spent II FttIv.

"That money you laid aside for
rainy day, did you use II In the way
you intended2"
mot exactly, but did not spend
II altogether lnappropriately-I bought
watcred stock with It."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

"There's no man.. said Iud Tun.
klns, "as interesting MS the one who
knows so much he daSn't talk for
fear hen ten something"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
Ideal Match

Edith--So you consider It an Ideal
riatch.
Ethel-Yes he has money and she
knows how to spend It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
LEGION LOST TO PAsTlMEs
Few Good Strings Rolled in Match
Saturday Evening.

Saturday evening on the Y. NJ. c. A..
alleys the Pastimes took two strings
from the American Legion bOwlers
Elwell rolled high total with 4SS and
Durham high single with 100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
ImperishabIe Attributes.

Whatsoever that he within us that
feels, thinks. desires and aulmates, is
something celestial, divine. and. con
sequently imperishable.-AriStote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
Or Some Fancy BUDS.

Another thing that causes chicken
to cross the road Is n show window
with a good mirror in it.--Columbla
Is. c. Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
Another Definition.

The objectionable sin in person Of
a different race or religion from ours
ts to - smarter than we are. .--Ohls
State .los"n8l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers this afternoon. Fair and
colder tonight and tuesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
In the NernacuIar.

"Tm tired Of seeing that girl"
"Some say she's sweet enough to
eat"
I'm fed up with her"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--5 passenger Oldsmobile
touring car; been run 1900 miles. Can
be seen at J0S Gage street. Tel. i67-M
6Ot6-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

WANTED-General farm hand un-
married steady and intelligent, famili-
ar with farm tools. kind to animals
Wages, $40 a month and board Refer
ence given and reuuired Address Box
l53. Bennington. Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

Room Is
softly Glide, Gentle Night Abt
Room IL
God Ever Glorious Lwoof
Chorus
Star Spangled Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
CONCERT BY CHILDREN
Program for Entertainment at Hiah
School Tuesday Evenlnu.

0NHNOl hCohoJ Evening.
Children OF the public schools are to
give a concert at nigh school hall to-
morrow evening under the direction
of the musical instructor, Miss Bessie
kinne. Following is the program.
March to Arms Ortlepp
High school orchestra
ABIDE With Me- Monk
Chorus
"Fleecy Clouds Beethoven
Room 10
Sweet and Low Barnby
Girls Glee Club
FAIRIES Dance Harrington
Rooms IA and Is.
"Oh No John Somerset Folk Song
Chorus
Golden Slumbers
Room 13
Solo-"A Little Dutch Garden"
Victor Herbert
Marjorie Eddy
Summer Evening Hoffman
Room Is
Wake Wake" f. Won Flotow
"Old Dog Tray Foster
William Maynard and Earl Petty
Rooms IA and Is
"Minuet" Mozart
High School Orchestra
Stars Of the Summer Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Oils Are Boosted BY
DOhenv'S Statement

a gradually
"a that
to happenings which had disturbed traders
Outside tn. ueuei business reports and gnors ordinarily
In final
Of
Aof.
p. al f, A. =.
led Petroleum oils firm al the
of :.
on 10
allied
by sell
1b United states steer
y wei
Prices lrreguer epannE they included .,.
Smelling ss y Industrial Alcohol GA baltimore ohlo
"a. =
e reephons 100 southern Pacific
linton Pacific titL OF = Penn
or
enc OF tho tinh coaH rike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

PORTLAND. Ore. April DE
spite the lower market. farmers in
Oregon and Washington and the vast
finland Empire" district are planting
as much spring wheat as in previous
years. according TO all Indications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
POTATOES IN
STRONG DEMAND
Scarcity OF Extra Fancy
Stock Is Noted

The demand for potatoes WINS
stronger Thursday. Fancy Yakima
Gems were preferable at $50 to $50
"a ton.
There is scarcity Of extr fancy
stock. jobbern reported. with cheaper
grades plentiful.
The local cucumber supply lH
strong enough 10 meet the demand
from now on. They were selling
from 50 10 81 "a dozen.
A large express shipment Of ms
panguH wnH received on the market
Thursday.
Green peas Of fair quality were
selling AT rs cents pound.
los Angeles lettuce WIS cheaper
AT 81 To $3.50 IA crate.
There was no changes on the dairy
market Thursday. All products were
steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Public Market
ornS cry

QUEEN CITY
stalls fs-.t. soild pack peaches cans
ssc. Jiffy cake, ssc pkg: large bottle
Del Monte eassup. use: large pkg sun
Maid raisins, asc stsll 81. salmon. ace
n hailbut tte 10. black cod. ise 10 :
Finnan hsddie. sc n. gtan is. crackers,
lee 10. Country Club coffee. zsc N.
PIKE PLACE
stall 90. hAiihut cheeks esc NJ: red
snapper. i,c NJ; ling cod. ? ibs s5c.
soi>s. ms CSC. stall 1873. King salmon.
&c NJ; kippercd salmon. ssc N. stall
II. beat American pure cane sugar. ms
zee. Stall 10 pure fresh milk &c ct
stall G.. carnaiion milk. ioAe can.
ECONOMY
stall 10. fresh ohurned butter. <1e N
: ns. ssc. peanut butter, ma Csc. Nut
nnrgarine. 1Sc n: fun cream cheese
sec n. stall %. fbs. best cane sugar.
5sc stalls s7-ss. bars Crystal White
soap. 2tc. sec Royal baking powder asc
I SC pkg. Quaker oats. Ice. 81 broom, CSC.
SANITARY
Stall a. Campbelfs soups foc can: :
SC boxes matches. Zoe. Federal or CO.
operative milk. Ice; fos. best rolled
oats, sec. bars Royal White soap. ssc.
stall ios. pure American cane sugar.
ie2s sack. cube sugar. fes sso; brown
sugar. iba sec: lbs. cane sugar Glc
fresh milk. DC q.
Stall u. rcd snapper 2 ros. SIC; ling
cod. Zee NJ; black cod. fbs sSc: Fin
nan haddie. soc ID. Stalls 1898 an
can pineapple jam. asc: big can to-
matoes. ioc. stall Zig. lamb steak, use
10 steer steak. sec 10, veal chops. s5c
10, lamb roast. zee 10.
WESrIAkE
stall So. pure cane sugar lat stain,
50 80 sack; ts-ib. sack Blue Stem patent
flour. f2.1s. stalls 1917. { cans sardlnes
In oil. csc. rolls toilet paper. ssc. Stalls
SO. veal chops. zoe N. sirloin steak. .Bc
N. Stall los. tomatoes. Ice can. 4 cans
hot sauce, s5c. stan 1919. vanilla &c
bottle Eunpowder tea. 37c 10 Stall isO.
cans corn. 15c; peaches. iTc can. Stall
90 None such minccmeat. i0c pkg. Stall
a. Webhs Best Ever coffee. soc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
open SHOP
WAR Flares
UP IN EAST
Industrial District Centering
in New Haven, Conn.,. Is
Battle Ground

Labor leaders and employers alike
are watching with special interest
the developments In a new open
shop" hattleground-the Industrial
district centering In New Haven.
Conn.
Connecticut business and manufac'
turing interests are coming out now
with declarations similar 20 those
made BY many chambers OF com
merce In the Middle and Western
states months ago.
Attic there were sporadic cases In
the East last fall. and one big winter
drive against the strongly intrcneh"d
Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers. the
general trend OF the open shop
movement has been eastward.
New Haven business interests led
the way recently In the Connecticut
campaign against union labor, some
rs firms signed statements about
freedom 20 work" and pledgcd soil
darity.
A boycott OF firms that reach
peaceful agreements with their union
employees Is Indicated In this para
graph OF the New Haven DECLARE
ton;
IN order 20 preserve these principles
an open sh0p council Is necessary 10 soe
that all contracts arv placed upoa an
opxn shop basis II Is going TO De
necessary for you IN thr future 20 fcfrr
Go this open shop list and TO SOC
that YOU give them your financial sup
port IN their operations"
The new open shop council" In
clud.s everything from the big Win
chester arms plant. that at times
employs $4,000 workers. To barber
shops and bakeries. In Il are Sc large
manufacturing firms and "a leading
printing houses which earlier In the
year discarded union contracts.
The winchester plant has been
employing only 1000 men lately. but
added Is per cent In all departments
April /. other plants are running
with small forces and many thou.
sands OF men are out OF work.
The open shop" declaration has
stirred the Connecticut state Fedora.
ton Of Labor TO activity. Leaders
Of union labor say they are glad the
issue has been brought out into the
open. and that they are ready for
any lockout or other steps employers
may take.
The 4f-hour week Is becoming 80
general In New South Wales that the
labor government there has intro
duced a bill 10 make u universal In
the manual trades.
Better methods and machinery are
expected to meet any supposed In
crease In the cost OF production thru
shorter working hours.
Union leaders. In Negotiations with
employers. are now stressins the i'm.
portance OF the statistics announced
by the United States department OF
labor In its report on February food
prices
The figures showed q drop OF . per
cent In the average retail cost OF
food during February. as compared
with January.
However. February costs were still
50 per cent higher than In February
1913. the last normal year.
And particular significance Is at
tached 10 the fact that retail con
sumers are getting only a small part
OF the wholesale drop I'm food costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
a-Going Cat Will
Come Back From Hard
Trip in Real Style

SYDNEY. n. s. w. April T.
The Cadillac cat" which nearly
starved TO death on her way TO
Australia, Is 10 be returned TO
America In state.
A few weeks ago. when an au.
tomobile was unpacked after a
voyage from Montreal. via Pan
anna, a cat, fearfully cmaciated,
was found under the hood. Her
only food during the trip had
been heavy, oiled paper used In
packing the engine parts.
Mr.. McLelland. president OF
the Cadillac company In Amer
lea, cabled full Instructions for
the return OF the cat. She is
being insured for 5000 before
sailing on the Sonoma for San
Francisco. and 30 Sleeps hearts
have been given to the steward
Of the steamer TO provide her
with special rations on the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys-af-Iaw

j. y. HALL--EsTAB 1887.
All eHHsn. Consultation. advice.
Moderate fees. free department
u. r. scHoFF. 2ii Hoge Bldg. An
cases. AL courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
GRAIN MARKET
CHANCEABLE

CHICAGO. April 7. -- Fractional
changes marked tho trading In
grains on the Chicago Board of
Trade today, Their. was no general
trend TO the market wheat opened
weak. due 10 favorable crop reports.
and prices gathered some strength
when tho government report was is-
sued
Corn was generally strong. with
fairly heavy buying. Provisions
were lower.
MAY wheat opened at ti1G and
gained Nc Al the close. July open
ed at ,tsii.. and closed up &C.
May corn opened at CO.. and clos
ed down ne July corn opened at
ss.c and ciosrd up NC. September
corn. after opening at see. up ac.
gained an additional = at the close.
May oats opened at sfhc. I'M
changed. and closed up &c July
oats opened up &c at Ssac and
dropped y at the close september
oats opened unchanged at 3sh. c and
gained sc at the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
BANKS SHUT OFF
COTTON LOANS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April South
crn banks are preparing TO shut off
all loans TO farmers after July l. In
accordance with the general cotton
acreage reduction plan.
A number OF Mississippi delta
banks have already announced such a
move.
Banks cannot afford 20 continue
making loans 10 farmers. They have
loaned millions OF dollars on the past
two cotton crops. OF which little has
been repaid Bankers feel that they
will be held responsible II tho South
raises a large cotton crop this year.
Meetings Of bankers and credit
merchants are now being held In each
cotton. growing state TO consider crop
financing.
A general warning has been sent
out by the largcs, Southern banks.
that no farmer who refuses to reduce
his acreage will be given dollar OF
creasing their loans to force this
plan thru.
While depression rcigns throut the
cotton belt the South il far from be-
ing bankrupt. Thousands OF bales OF
cotton are held In storage. Loans
have been made on such cotton far
above its value.
Holders OF this cotton are not at
tempting to sell II at present prices.
but expect TO get a good price for IL
following an official announcement
Of the 1921 cotton acreage. They be
lieve a small acreage Will mean high
er cotton prices.
Southern banks are now fostering
the movement to market all cotton
in the future thru state marketing or
1anfzations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
DEBATE ON GRAIN POOLING

CHICAGO. April I. - Leading
farmers OF the nation. attending the
ratification conference on the co.
operative grain marketing system.
proposed by the committee OF sew.
enteen." today continued the de
bate on grain pooling.
The committee failed 10 include
in Its plan an amendment on pool
ing OF grain and, c. O. Moser. OF
Texas. proposed that the pooling
should be either voluntary or com.
pulsory.
Each delegate was allotted 10
minutes time 10 voice his views.
Some farmers declared the pooling
plan would be killed today.
The conference was expected TO
ratify the cooperative grain mar.
keting plan late today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
DEATHS

Guerin. Samuel. 81. 200 Occidental
Theis. William A., CO. 1920 Burke.
Crope. Elizabeth T.. ~. 2f2 Taylor
ave.
Dahlgren. Henry. SO. 1894 Bagiey
ave.
Garven. ~. IT,. SO. 77ee 10Th 8 w
Thompson. NJ. G.. II. 1909 Eastern
ave.
Miller. w. H.. es. 222i Yale ave.
Hlllyer. Dwight. 10, 524 N. 18TH At.
Burchell. Martha &C.. 50, sos Queen
Anne ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
REALTY FEES BOOSTED

Realty dealers lifted their fees
Wednesday. The Seattle association
voted TO charge a per cent com.
mission on sales TO and inclusive OF
$40 900. instead OF to and inclusive
Of $40. 900. as heretofore. The realtors
also voted to charge two separate
commissions on all exchanges OF
property. just as II there were two
sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
MIST REEIND SHIP TAX

ABERDEEN. April T.-Taxer on
all offshorc or foreign trade vessels
owned on Crays iiarbor but regis
tered with Seattle as their home port,
must b. refunded or arr uncoliecta-
Bile. according 10 a ruling made by
Judge George u. Abel. OF Montesano.
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
WINTER WHEAT CROP LARGER

WASHINGTON. April THE
winter wheat crop 10 be harvested
this spring was forecas, as s3i 900. .
900 bushels In statement today by
the crop estimates bureau. The 1890
crop was szT.7ss. 900 bushels.
The bureau forecast the rye crop at
approximately s.5ss. 600 bushels.
compared with a production OF 60.
$4,000 bushels last year.
Tho bureaus forecast. were based
on reports Of agents from all sec.
tons Of the country as OF April I.
who estimated the average condition
OF the winter wheat crop on that
date as 80 per cent of normal.
against 1855 per cent Of normal on
April !. 1890 and SIS per cent.
which In the average condition OF
winter whca, on April for the last
ten years The statement showed
an Increase OF the average condition
on April l Of al points since Deccm.
Der 1. During the past ten years
there has been an average decline Of
condition Of IS points between these
dates
The average condition OF tho rye
crop on April was reported at sos
per cent OF normal. as compared
with SIS per cent OF normal on April
I. 1890. and ss.4 per cent for the last
ten years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. April I. - Catfie--re-
e~ip,s, ~. Market slow. weak. hest
steers. t.so0T.Tb. common TO fair steers.
fs8s.Tb; choice cows and heifera. tsu
is7s. Gamers ts3s0t. bulls. ts.ts0s:
calves. 50. so8ti.
HoKs-Bsoelyts. i.oss. Marks, weak.
unchanged.
sheep--Rsesipts. 20 Market steady.
une ha nged.
puttsr-@.pc III
Exgs--is q 3sc dor.
che.se-Tripists. 3ia SIC n.
Hans--2s % acc Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Vessels in Other Ports

Meihour-e-Aprn SAILED. ssr West
CarmarEo for Seattle via San Franchise,
Portland and Astoria.
Mantia--Aprti s-sAiisa str West Ives
for seattle via HonKxonx. Shanghai. koos
and Yokohama
New rork--Aprii arrived. ctr walter
f.ackenhach from Seattle via Portland.
san Francisco. san Pedro. Balboa and
Phiiadetphia.
san Franeirre-Arrfi s-aaitef. str
West Siigs for Seattle via Astoria. .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
TRUNKS FROM
WRECK ASHORE
Governor Breaks Up: Con-
tents OF Hold Appear

The wreck Of the IN fatcd pass-n.
ger liner Governor Is breaking up.
Fifty.thrre trunks and several bags
and suitcascs belonging 60 passcn'
gers and members 81 the crew have
been washed ashore on WILDLY
island and found by citizens OF Coupe
VILE.
This baggage was slowed below
decks and would not float unless tho
vessel were going to pieces All re-
covered yaluahlcs are ne-fis dried and
held for claimants at Coupcville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
REPORTS ON LUMBER SHIPPED

During March 63.S2s. 900 board feet
of lumber were shipped out OF Puget
sound and Grays harbor. the trade
and shipping bulletin OF the Seattle
Merchants Exchange has announced
There were rs arrivals OF deep-sea
vessels and 20 sailings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
COTTON ACREAGE CUT

DALLAS. April Cotton acre.
age in Texas. a larger producer OF
that product than any other state,
Is being cut from 25 to 30 per cent
this year, IL was estimated by OF.
ficials Of the Texas industrial con.
gress and the Texas farm bureau
federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
BOYLE PORT FIRE MARSHAL

John Boyle. constable herr since
1918. has been selected fire marshal
for the Port OF Seattle harbor proper
ties. Il was announced at the Port
Commission Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

DENVER. April 7.-Cattle--Receipts
i.7oo. Market use lower Steers. s71S:
cows and heifers. ss.5adT. stocksrs and
feeders. ts.so67.7t. calves sIoais.
HoKs--Reecipts. 2.0oO, Market loGise
lower. Top. 50. bulk. tsds,sS.
Shssp~-Recsipta. 5000. Market lower.
Lambs. tT.sBas.7s: ewes. ss.75a6.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Londoners Ride to
Hoosegow in STYLE

LONDON, April Tn future city
OF London prisoners will ride In a
handsome motor car. more suggcs.
tive OF an up-to-date ambulance than
Of the old Black Maria. Painted
chocolate brown with black panels,
IT is a thrce.ton car. with cubical
accommodations for IL prisoners. II
cost over $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
HEAVY BUYING ny
FOREIGN AGENTS

lie added. however. that farmers
may have some difficulty IN getting
VI burhcl for July wheat.
Patton pointed out there II heavy
buying by foreign agents for July
and August shipments.
Estimates show 40 900 900 ncrrR
OF winter wheat were planted. about
@ 900 900 acres above the pre.war
normal" said J. H. Carney. grain en-.
pert.
The spring wheat acreage IN ~
per cent below the pre-war normal Of
approximately $4,000 900"
Dry weather conditions In the
Northwest were relieved yesterday
ana today by rain.
Grain men said ArFentlns's present
shipping makes u appear the drop
there WINS estimated hiRh.
Unless Argentine shipments IN
crease Carney said. American pro.
ducera may look for an excellent dc.
mand for wheat
The European acreage II below
pre-war normal. he said. and advioes
show French and Roumanian grow.
ers are apprehenAiye az the result Of
dry weather.
THE selling price Of grain today.
ms well AZ that ~ other basic com
mobiles. does not represent the In.
irinsic value" said Carney. ''The
demand n limited 90 absolute re
quifcmeni.
After readIur,nent Of conditions
prices of all basic commodities will
Neek nk,ov~ "A rre. wnr level"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
San Francisco Produce

BAN FRASCfHCO. April T.--Buttsr--
Extras. s7c ID. prime flrsts. ssso 10.
Cheese flats. fancy. ~ y e In
EgEs-Estras. 20 nc dor. No. dir;iss
2se dor ertra puIletz. 7se doz.. under
sized pullets. 7thc dox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
BIRTHS

Latschow. Abner. 66o3 32nd ". W..
girl.
Armstrong. I. H., 20 Mercer st. boy.
Young. r. T.. sl7 Il. 67th st. boy.
Mullen. w. D., 1906 Woodland Park
ave. girl.
Carlson. o. f.. ioos7 e5th ave. s.. girl,
HaEney. W r.. 1858 Pearl at, boy.
Humphreys, r.. 2s0i 4fth S. w, boy,
Lipsky. Charles. 3ise s5th s. w, boy
Mandin. q. G., 77ds 18th s.. w. boy.
Cranes. J. H.. 6if3 Detroit ave. girl.
Sigrist. G. r.. 73ti 39th s. w, hoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
TALKS GROCERY MANAGEMENT

Retail grocery management was
discussed by Paul Findley. retail
merchandiser with the California
Fruit Growers exchange. who ad.
dressed more than $50 members OF
the Retail Grocerymen's association
Wednesday night at the Masonic
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

April str Steel Ranger from Sew
York via balboa s4n Pedro. IAN ftsn-
cisco. Portland. Astoria and Vancouver.
n. e. II p IN. str Nome city from nan
Francisco. i0se o, str Esdondo from
Southeastern Alaska. : a. ~.
sailed
April Str Qgssn for San Diego via
San Francisco nnd san Pedro. ct noon
q = Algonquin for NaUnd trip stS
a. m. April str Rainier for r. coma.
ass D N. str Santa Rita for 4-e0ma.
J y. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
FLOUR CIT 40 CENTS

Flour OF the best grade, manufac-
tured in Seattle. can be bought here
at retail at s2.55 sack, due TO "A
price cut OF 20 cents a barrel
Wednesday. Since January Scat
tie flour has dropped &1.G0 a barrel.