davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 4sa4sc: choice
creamery. f5a4sc; good creamery,
45a44c: creamery prints. 5oa5lc;
blocks. 4ea4Sc; nearby creamery,
40s43c: ladle. 3oa32c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 2Sa3oc; Ohio
rolls. 2sa30c: West Virginia rolls,
2sa3oc: store packed. 2sc; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. eSa3oc.
Eggs - Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and nearby frsts. 60c: West
ern high-grade, 5sa60c; Western
average receipts. 5Sc: West Virgi mia,
5sc: Southern. 57aSSc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, young.
pounds and over, 45c: do. old, loa
45c: poor and crooked breast, 35c.
Chickens. old hens, pounds and
over. 25a26c; mediums, 3 70
pounds. 23a24c: smaller. 1sa2oc;
white Leghorns, lSa2oc; old roost-
ers. 15c; springers, large, smooth,
fat, 25a26c; small to medium. 25a2ec:
white Leghorns. -a22c; rough, poor
and thin. 1Sa2oc. Geese, nearby. fat.
25ae6c; Western, 23a24c; Kent
mongrel. young, ela22c; white
young, 25a24c. Guinea fowl, young
IL pounds. each sOas5c; smaller
each. 5oseoc: old. each, 4Oc. Pigeons
per pair, 2oa25c.
Game-Rabbits, choice Maryland
and nearby. per dozen, s3.5Os4.60
fair to good. s250a3.oo; western
s3.5oa4o0; Southern. choice, s3.o0s
$50: fair TO food. s2.o0a2.5o.
Dressed Hogs Choice ligh'
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
WHEAT TRADING
AGAIN ERRATIC
December and May Firm, But
July Sells Down to New
Low Level.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Wheat mar
ket was unsettled and while the
December and May showed fair
strength as the result OF buying by
commission houses, the July was
under pressure from the Southwest
and sold down to a new low on
the crop, with the Southwest a
good seller. Exporters were buyers
of the nearby futures sand there
was also buying by foreigners
early. Talk of Japan buying wheat
and preparing for war while hav-
ing some influence early attracted
little attention generally as It has
been rumored here for some time
past and there has been nothing
to substantiate such a statement.
Official Japanese reports issued
some time ago showed the rice crop
Of that country to be 100000 tons
less than last year and yields have
ben disappointing. A good export
demand was reported at the sea-
board with sales to the United
Kingdom and the Continent. Prem
iums on Manitobas CIF Buffalo
have advanced 512 G6 cents in the
past three days despite very large
clearances from Fort william and
Port Arthur.
Corn and oats averaged lower
with cash houses on the selling side
of corn. Export demand for that
grain continues. and fair sales were
made at the seaboard. The bulk
Of the sales reported Of late have
been via the Gulf, with an aggre-
gate of over 100000 bushels re-
Gently. which accounts for the keen
demand for grain to go to the Gulf
Stocks at terminal markets de-
creased 1,7s6,0o0 bushels the past
week. Country offerings are not
large.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Company
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 6-L5ye
Poultry-Fowls, not Leghorre
fancy, fat, yellow skinned, weigh
ing 5 pounds each or over. % 80
medium quality. 2t927c: inferiI-
zoo 22c- Fowls, white Leghorns 90
d2S. Spring chickens. fancy. yc
low skinned. Plymouth Eoe,J
weighing 5 pounds each or over.
2ed 2sc. Spring chickens, not I.-E-
horns, medium quality. ga ..
Spring chickens. not Legho-rs fr-
ferior 2od 22c. Spring chickens
Leghorns. 2od o3c. old rooster
l71Isc. Turkeys. fancy. a.. H.
fair 20 goo5. 4Od43c. 0u.E.
white Pekins. 25T 2sc: d.. mix
colors. 22d 24c: DO. Muscovv. lSa
2oc. Geese. 2Ods3c. Guinea
young, per pair, weighing - af.
pounds apiece. SI56T1s0. weigh
81 n l.25. Guineas. old. pair go
s5c. Pigeons. pair, old. 5oT35a
young. 25c.
creamery. fancy. high scoring
goods, asa n 5oizc. the latter for
jobbing sales. extra. 47Izc: extra
firsts. 44is n 45iSc: firsts. 5sdtOc.
seconds. % n &c: sweet creamery
choice 10 fancy. 4oiz a5litc: fair 70
good. 40is 4Sizc: ladle-packed. a. g.
quality. 80 a 34c: packing stock .V
a 3oc. Fancy brands OF prints wer.
jobblng at 6o q see: fair 20 choice
5eT sec
ERgs-Searhy extra firsts. 81
firsts. s5c: seconds. l7d SEC: West
ern. extra frsts. eeds7c: do. firSts.
eeT CSC: seconds. l795sc: inferior
lots lower: fancy. carefully selected
candled eggs were jobbinG at 7sT
&c. and fair 20 good at 7sTTTc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-CattlS-Prime
steers, ss.0Oa1o4o; good to choice
heavy steers. ss.00a9.50; fair 10
good steers. s5.Q0as.OO: yearlings.
fair to choice. ss.5Oa11.15; feeding
steers, s5.o0a6.6o: heifers. s5.ooa
$50; fair to good cows, S3.30a5. 90
heavy calves, $3.06a7.50.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. 500
a7.00: medium weight butchers.
s6.65ass5: heavy butchers. s6.40a
$50: fair to fancy light, s6.5oaT1o:
heavy packing. s625as.75; rough
packing. s6.OOa6.30: pigs. s5.75a7. 25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
ss.O0a10.75: feeding lambs. ss.00a
900: Gull lambs. s5.o0as25: year
lings, s7.0oa9OO: wethers. s375a
SIS: ewes. s20oa5.25.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
DEEDS.

North of Monroe st, east OF 24th st,
so 1922, lot 3s, Sherwood-Harry Y.
Taylor to Frank NJ. Coward. $40.
500 18th st NV. 50 S2l. pit orig lots
3 and 4-George H. Bennett and Fan
ME A. Baum to Helen S. Baxter, SO.
sos 18th st NV. 50 321, pit orig lots
8 and 4-Clarence A. Bennett ct ux,
Eta to Helen S. Baxter, $40.
Tracy pl NV. bet 23d and Gath st.
50 $3.50. lot 10. Kalorama Heights
Virginia B. Jones to Richard w. Boil
ing and Bruce E. Clark, SO.
231 Elm st NV, So 3OSi, lots $40 and
sos, LeDroit Park-Wm. Il. Smoot
ct ux. Margaret L. to Robert L. JET.
ferson. $40.
North Of Newton pl. west OF 18th st
NV. 50 3O33. lot IA. Whitney Close
Bertha A. Sondheimer to John E.
White. SO.
Southeast corner 57th and Dix sts
East Deanwood-Myron NJ. Michael to
VIM. II. Jackson. SO.
441S 14th st NV. so 2700. lot "a. In
dolence-James +. Hilton to Frances
3. Hilton, SO.
North Of n. Y. ave. east of Bladens-
burg rd ne. so 1856. lots 20. 30, 81. 80
50 1855. lots IS. 16. II and 1s-John
d. Garman ct ux. Frances G. to Abel
Arneberg, SO.
South of Stanton road, east OF
Sheridan ave Sc. So 5s72. lot s51,
Barry Farm-Mary H. Cook and
Walter Cook to Horace Hansborough,
SO.
$50 and 6o2 Acker st ne. 50 s61. lots
1876 and 197-Mary L. Parsons ct al
to James L. Parsons jr., s5,s42.50.
1871 Irving st NV. so 2s4s. lot s6
and part II. Columbia Heights-Cora
r. Corbin to Ethel c. Walker and
Evelyn c. Flowe, $1,000.
Pope st Sc. near 40" st, 50 5542.
lot 57-Randle Highlands-Anne L.
Williamson ct al to Marie d. William
son. ss5.
North Of Rettenhouse st, west Of
30th st. so 2335. lots 124 and 1875.
Chevy Chase Park-Hyman A. Frank
to Harold c. Knney. 80.
1913 Linden pl ne. 81 1904. lot o20
Edward ]. Brauch. jr.. eft ux, Olive
to Annie NJ. Bowie. SO
1916 T ST NV. sq 275. lot 43-
Percy L. Ellis ct ux. Elizabeth W.
TO Spencer Roane ct ux. Teresa w,
$40.
N Of Harrison st, Of Conn ave NV,
50 1874. lots ?, 4. and 6. Chevy
Chase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Ryan
et ux. Betty G.. to Lawrence Allnut,
SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Dec. s. Flour
Steady.
Pork-Steady: mess. s25a25.5o; lard
dull; Mddlewest spot, se.4oas.45.
Sucar-Raw, quiet: centrifugal. ss
test, s3s.75; granulated. s5.2oa5.SO.
Cofree-Rio No. Z. on spot, sIsa9E +;
Nov. santos, l1%a12A.
Tallow-Steady; special. 6: city. 50.
Hay-Easy; No 1, s15.ooa155O: No.
;, s13.ooa13.5o: clover, s12.ooali5o
Live Poultry-Dull; geese 23a25c:
ducks, s3a25c: fowls. 19a27c; turkeys,
4oa5oc: roosters. l6a-c; chickens, e3
a24c
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Seattle
Receipts, 65 loads: market higher
Choice beeves ssO0Gs5O: good
$3.50 "a 500: fair. 7.0067.50: veal
calves, i2.50dl3.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Market active
Receipts, fifteen double decks
Prime wethers. $3.50 Il 6. 90: good
s475G525: fair. mixed, $500 i.5e
lambs, S10.50Tl1.O0.
Hogs Receipts. fifty double
decks. Market active. Prime heavy
s7.20T7.25: medium, s7.75 7.e0;
heavy Workers. s775 q 40: light
Workers, 5000 500; pigs. $3.50 a
500: rough. 5000 500; stays, sI0C
q LIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the 4. .. bureau Of
Markets and Crop E.'Imates.D
Sales from Wholesalers direct 10
Retailers.

Apples-Barrels, Virginias. York
Imperials, No. !, best. SS.O0sS.5o;
poorer s7.00s7.50: No. .. 34.5Oa5.5o
Nova Scotia. Tompkin Kings. No. /
s7Ooa750; No. 2. s6.5Oa6.75. Maines,
Baldwins. No. l, fair condition,
s7.OOa7.5o. Boxes. washlngtons. De-
licious. extra fancy. medium to large
sizes, s4.25a4.50: fancy, medium to
large sizes. $500; Spitzenbergs. c
grade. medium sizes, s2.50a2.75
Jonachans. extra fancy and fancy
small sizes, s2.oOa2.5o; Oregons
Spitzenbergs, extra fancy. medium
to large sizes, s2.75a3.00. Bushel
baskets, New Yorks, various var
tiles. fair condition. SI-5oa2.25.
Cabbage: New Yorks. bulk pei
cwt., Danish and domestic round
type. s2.75a3.00.
Onions-Ohios. 1o0-lb sacks, Vel
low varieties. No. !, best. t5.75a6.oo
some sprouted, s5.0oa5.25; New
Yorks, l00-lb. sacks, Yellow vsri'
eties. No. l, 35.5oa6oo.
White Potatoes-New Yorks $50.
lb. sacks. round whites No. /. s3.IOs
$50; few sales, 1915. Names, l50'
ID. sacks, Irish cobblers. No. /. s3.5C
a36O.
Sweet Potatoes - Virginia and
North Carolinas, cloth top stave and
slat barrels, Yellow varieties, No. /
S4.O0a450.
Lettuce - CALIFORNIA;. crates. Ice
bergs. $500. Virginias. 5-pecl
hampers. head lettuce, fair condi'
ton. S1o0a200.
CeIery-New Yorks. punches. al
sizes, 5ocaSl.0o.
Oranges Floridss. pineappies
all sizes. si50a6.5o.
Caulirower CALIFORNIA;, crates
all sizes, s225a250.
Grapefruit - Florida, boxes, al
sizes, .5oa 90.
String Beans Florida, bushe
hampers. best, s3.ooa3.So: poorer
sl50a2.5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. s.
Cattle-Receipts, ESQ: market ac-
tive, 10a35c higher: prime steers
sSae; shipping steers, ssa9; butcher
grades. s7.50as.50; heifers. h.5oa
7.75: cows, s2a5.75; bulls. $3a5.25.
Calves-Receipts, 1900; market
active. soc lower; culls to choice
s5a1250.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts
5000: market active: choice lambs
CSC higher; yearlings, 75c higher;
sheep, s11a1l.5o.
Hog. Receipts. 10000; market
active: Workers., S7.5oa7.75; pigs
s7.75: mixed. s7.25a7.5o; heavy. S7.25i
roughs. s5.5oa6.0o; stays. s4ai.5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Railroad Bonds For Investment

railroad of the United
War public of the British Isles Continental
which
corporate quality convtbiy
able of their
and inst
Railroad bonds of the higher grade because Of ready arketabity and
secured by found by
Of
bonds outstanding them
bonds
fundsin
of Banks
n
We service with railroad bonds
orD december BondCr offerings number # rlroad bond
Harris, Forbes & Company
William. New York
w..hi.ss.n HRs,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. s5c; aver
age receipts. s3as4c; Southern, s3c'
Live Poultry-Roosters. h., i7ci
turkeys. h., 35s4sc; chickens,
spring, Ib., 27a2sc; hens lb., 25a26c;
keats, young. e0a7oc; dressed fowls
CSC; fresh killed chickens, H.. 1sa
3oc: turkeys, 1b., isa5Oc; keats
young, each. 6sa75c; guinea hens
CSC.
Livestock-Calves. lb., 12a12hc;
lambs, choice. SIC; hogs, &c.
Game-Rab bbits. No. I, per doz4
S3.50a4.oo; No. 2,s1.50a200.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
PRODUCE MARKETS

weights. pound, 1oalic: medium. "a
Ice; straight heavy hogs. 7asc.
heavy old boars and rough stock.
la6c
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

feet will be required 10 successfully
develop ocean trade to and from
Lake ports. Fortunately state
ments of this kind which, if true,
would render this Improvement less
valuable, are readily refuted by Of
fetal records. The deep-draft ves-
sells OF the world are the big pas-
senger liners. These vessels are
really floating hGtels, with four OF
more decks, and to balance this
lofty superstructure they must ex-
tend deep below the surface of the
water. The vessels which carry
the commerce of the world. known
as cargo vessels. are quite different
in construction and draft"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

This record transcript of all deeds filed
in office of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Three Reasons Advanced.

Representative Chalmers spoke o.
the projects feasibility, availa bility
and practicability. He said that
the greatest engineers of this coun-
try and Canada have answered the
first question in the affirmative.
Col. Wootenx, of the L. s. Engi-
neer Corps, and w. A. Bowden Of
Canada, after months Of investiga-
tion and study reported to the In
ternational Joint Commission that
the construction of the project is
simple engineering feat.
with all its handicaps and obstruc-
tons this route is used now. The De-
troit River today-connecting two
land bound inland lakes-carries more
shipping than any other similar stretch
OF water In the world. In 1919. 49,
526,6O2 freight tons, valued at s771,-
294.o55, passed through the Detroit
River. compared to 9,251.6O for tho
Panama Canal" Mr.. Chalmers laid
special emphasis on his third ques-
ton. "Will 1t pay" He said:
"Wll 1t pay to make the Great
Lakes ports ocean ports: connecting
the Great Lakes with the ocean by a
so-foot channel. k20 feet wide at its
lowest depth, at a total expense Of
s21O.OOO,OOO. one-half Of which will be
paid by Great Britain? This includes
also the cost Of developing 1,464,0
hydro-electric horsepower, the power
station to be within the territory Of
the United States, close to the Ca
madam line, only 270 miles from Bos-
ton. This power in Boston Is worth $40
hnreanarar.
100000 dollars annually when trans
ferred to Boston at present prices. But
placing the power value at the generat-
Ing station at only $50 per year horse
power, the income from the sale Of this
power would not only pay all annual
expenses of operation and maintenance
and depreciation OF these works and
per cent interest on the s270.000, 900
Issued to complete the project but
would form a sinking fund that would
liquidate all expenses of constructing
this great waterway and equipping the
power plant in thirteen and one-half
years. From that point on what a
great source Of revenue this would be
to the government
Chalmers also pointed out that the
construction and operation Of the st.
Lawrence waterway would add to the
value OF the agricultural resources of
this country more each year than the
total cost Of the construction. He said
through It wheat could be shipped to
Liverpool, the wheat center of the
world. 10 cents a bushel cheaper than
at present ''The same principle would
hold true for every other agriculture
product Improvement of the St Law
renee VIII bring the ocean to Buffalo,
Erie, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Du-
luth, Superior. Milwaukee, Michigan
City and Chicago. Fifteen hundred
miles nearer to the great bread basket
and cream jug Of the world-the
Mississippi Valley" Chalmers said II
would be a national sin to delay
longer the completion Of this much
needed improvement. He said the
deep waterway would bring great
permanent prosperity to this country.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Aimed at Miller.


Representative Nelson's speech
was directed chiefly at the COVER
nor Of New York, who recently de-
livered a series OF addresses as
sailing the project as visionary.
notwithstanding the fact that in
controvertible evidence as to the
economic necessity for this i'm
provement has been presented to
the International Joint Commission,
Gov. Miller would lavish Federal
expenditures upon all ports and
waterways except those Of tho
great interior which is in need of
cheaper and more adequate trans
portation, Nelson declared.
Part of the propaganda again st
the ST. Lawrence Improvement. :"
Nelson said. has included an ef-
fort to give the Impression tha,
vessels having . draft Of thirty-fve
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
OF REACHING DIRECT LAKES URGED
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST

Published Daily. Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

The other day he made UP his
mind that a good way TO express his
opinion concerning the prevailing
fashion Of hunting for trouble WAS
10 air himself in the paper. So he
rented a quarter-page and spread
himself.
Here n what he told 'e~n IN part.
II JUST HEARD + danger
Gus propaganda. and is being used
In connection with every worth
while business house. originating in
the mind of some business wreck
and then handed out thru the regu-
bar gossip channels.
This should not be tolerated. The
read ustment IL not inturing bust
ness in this city. but on the other
hand. Is putting II on a better and
healthier basis. and We all feel safer
than we did under the abnormal
conditions we have just passed thru
we are building up a better sales
organization, and offering better
built products at greater values.
than at any time In the past three
years.
Make n resolution now 20 stop
these lies by not allowing them TO
be passed without proof and we will
soon find the public Will not be car
ried away by false statements that
injure every reliable business house.
"Remember-'Stop the Gossiper'-
Would that there were more
Hoenns In the country. A good
sized squad OF them would clear the
business atmosphere IN jig time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove fsrrninaI-str West sotus.
s n 9 Hrookline.
Great Northern termlnai-Su Tokashlmi
Maru.
Bell street terrnfnat---sstr Alameda
pier f4~-Htr Wsksna-
pier Str Resale Mahoney.
pier Str West Jester. atr I4borator.
pier A--gtr Admiral Goodrich.
pier B--str spokane.
pier D-atr President. str Morning Star.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-U 3 9 q @
= Lydonia.
Union Pacific tsrrninat--str Walter Luck
enbaeh.
u. q Shipping Board Yards-Str West
Hlmrod. str West Hartiand. str East
ern Leader. str foonium, str west
ward Ho. str Yosemite. str Kaysseka,
str Ialapa. u q g Algoauin.
ALASKA Steamship Moorlng-str Victoria.
str skagway. str Santa Ana
Spokane Street termbnal--5tr West Eatan.
East waterway Dock q Warehouse--s3tr
Deuel.. str Fulton
Todd Dry Doeks-s8tr Forest King. str
City Of Seattle, y. g. Surveyor.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.
Hui Rainbow. str Patterson.
Amea Yard--Str Roosevelt.
Nettleton NILS dock-Str Las Vegas
lHeffernan dock---atr Ketchikan, str JEFF
ferson. U 4 g e. @ Is Wawona, str Lab
BY Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Blacklist Shades OF the
P0lynesian Aboriuines

Tho heather Fin islander has Civ.
en- up his time bonorcd sport OF eat.
Ing missionaries and has gone In for
auiomobilinR.
Figures show about 100 automo-
biles In operation In the Fiji islands.
whose inhabitants have for decades
been chased with the wild man OF
Bornco" and the bushmcn OF Tasma.
MA
They show n preference for Ameri
can cars and Goodyear tires. The
eig Goodyear dealer NJ suva. the cap.
stal city Of the islands. recently sent
tn 10 the States an order for 500 tires
and / 1000 tubes. which indicates just
bow extensively tho bis tire company
has gone out after business la the
szles OF tho sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
GRAIN MARKET
SUFFERS LOSS
Prices Open Strong but
React Sharply

CHICAGO. Feb. ss--arain prices.
after strong opening. reacted
sharply on the Chicago BOARD Of
Trade today Local buying OF wheat
caused the strength at the outset.
but on tho advance there were free
offerings from commission houses
were lower
March wheat opened up ic at
81 Gsss. and closed down Nc. MAY
wheat opened at si.5sis. up &C. and
lost = g at the close.
MAY corn opened unchanged at
T0se dropping sc later. July
corn. opening on sc az 53c. dropped
an additional = g at the close.
MAY oats opened up sc AZ tBs e
and gained an additional G at the
close. July oats ope ned unchanged
at teA and dropped nc at the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Men York Exchange
Shows Steady Tone

NEW YORK s6Tho steady
tone common slightly
International Paper featured 60 b up
effect on todays STOCK exchange activities
1essShsd spns steel 4 off n'raorr ohis az, a. or
tbh of ~ Unit
Rubber Northern iacit
ADD NEW fook STOCK s.. itpI ItRD iRp sitpid
off Atlantic American ooirn
ringfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Alcohol Benzol
Mixture Gets
More Mileage

LONDON. Feb. 7s.--A gallon OF al
oohol and benzol. In equal quantities..
viii produce moro mileage than n
gallon OF gasoline alone.
That IL the finding OF British auto
mobile engineers who have been look
Ing for a mixture 10 supplant gaso
line NJ a motor fuel.
Using "A highpowcrcd car. the engi-
necrs got 90 miles from a gallon Of
100 per cent gasoline.
They went 1915 miles on gallon
Of 80 per cent alcohol and 90 per cent
benzol.
The cost Of the alcohol bcn1oy mir
tire. the cngineerH report. was con
sidcrably less than that Of the gaso-
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Aut0.NeWS
PRIZE OFFER

PARIS. Feb. z6.--The Journee
fndustriclle. French technical
Journal. In offering 10000 francs
ms n prize 10 any one who Will
produce a fuel cheaper than gaso.
line.
Tho offer IN the result OF the
high cost Of gasoline In France.
a gallon Of the fuci costs more
than n dollar at the present rate
OF exchange.
The substitute must produce
horse power and mileage without
making II necessary 20 modify ex.
listing motors
Trial win be made IN the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
RATES MIST DROP MORE

Altho railroad officials have re-
duced lumber rates from the North
Pacific coast To dhe Central States.
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso-
citation declared Friday that unless
basic rates of 65iz cents to St Paul
and Omaha, 7oh cents TO Chicago
and st. Louis. and 80 cents to New
York are established. continued idle
mills and unemployment seem inev.
table. The lumbermen also said
there must be decrease in the
price Of labor and of materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Feh. .f.-Cattis Mark,
nominal Best steers. sI.houss fair 20
good steers. tsWs7si choice cows and
ileirerr. ts0s5s Gamers. t3Gt. bulls.
fa.so0s. calves. ts6if.
Howw-ftsc.lpts .asT Market noui-si
Prime mixed. tii0iiss. hsaviea. %, 80
ell. pigs. tfeait.
sheep-Market nominal. Prime iarah~.
fkaogg Gull lamt- 81 seHsbo year
iinEa. is.seus. wsthsr-. ts-te0f. s~ea,
tiaAse.
Euttsr-5sc ~.
EExa-s6 b &c dos
C'heeae piAts. rsc m
Hsns-.s = q asc ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Australian Shipping
Strike Is Settled

VANCOUVER, -. c., Feb. 26.-Ca.
bles from Australia today announce
that the shipping strike. which has
tied up many steamers since Novem.
Der. has been settled The steamer
Makura will be the first 10 sail for
Vancouver. She Will leave sydney
next Thursday, March 3. and will sail
again from Vancouver March "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Reported by Wireless

February ss-str Arrbisn MARI lat.
81 % north. long. IS ~ess. outbound.
at .. M str EemdiJk roo miles north
Of San Francisco. Inbound. at mid
night. str Admiral Watson. In Queen
Chariotts Sound. northb0und. at .. IN
q. =. Naval Communicates
February fs--str Arfzouan. Seattle for
Portland. passed IN Columbia river nt Z
D. m. str Delro9a. San Pedro for Tacoma.
~ miles north Of Cape Bianeo at .. m.
str Admiral Sehiey. san Francisco for
SEATTLE. $40 miles from San Franeisoo a,
a p. n. str Queen. Seattle FOR Han FRAN
cisco. soT miles from San Francisco at
o m February -f-str West Icssup.
Kobe for Seattle. 1853 miles from Cape
Fiattsry at .. m; str Edmore. Yoke
hama for Seattle. 2.oos miles from Seat
tie a. 3 D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

Rottesdam-February -t--SaIisd. ssf
Mo~rdiik for seattle via Antwerp. Hull
Idverpooi. CrsEtobal. San Fsdro aud Saa
Franctxco.
fokoha bruary 10-RAied, str
Ta5lmA Aaru for seattle.
New yerk-FrbruAry .y-ssned. str
wlndbcr for Seattle via Balboa and San
Francisco.
8an FranriacD--rrhruAry sE--Arrtv-d.
str Lyman Stewart from seattle: Asr Ad.
niFat Evans from Seattle. at p. m.
San pedro-yebrgary .s-Arrived str
Eswar LncksBbash from seattle via
Port Angeles and San Francisco.
Astorta--Fsbrnsry 3S--Arrtv-d. sfr Ar
roman from Seattle via Port Angeles. al
.. m sailed. str Steel Maker. at .
d m