davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
VV1TGUTUNGO
Scent DROP
Top Grade City Creamery
Now 40 Cents

A decline Of J cents wnH noted on
the local butter market Friday, MAX.
Ing top gfpdo city creamery bricks
20 cents pound a nsricn OF de.
cllnoH on the San Francisco market.
together with heavy production
turnout tho country was the cause
assigned for the break. crcamerie.
we're paying shippers 4 cents less on
butterfat az 40 cents a pound.
There IL "a good supply Of fresh
ranch eggs, The quotations were
continuing steady at 20 10 80 cents
"A dozen.
Fancy local cucumbcru were abund
ant along the avenue They were
selling at 1915 Ia - a dozen.
The asparagus shortage viii not
he relieved until the arrival Of a
California shipment. expected Mon.
day. Jobbern reported. an the local
stock has been delayed by the cold
moro than that In California.
The apple demand WIS fair Friday
with no change In quotations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHtCAuO. Apfu ~ Grains were zen
orally higher la trading on the chicago
Hoard OF Trade today. The market wac
dull at the opening, hut the Increases
10 prtcea came when large commission
houses made purchases Provisions fol
lowed the upward trend 81 Fratna
May wheat opened az 81 81 =. of &C.
and gained 80 at the close July wheat
epcied at il.0Ss. off &c. aud oloaed
w Me.
May corn opened Off = r at tsGe aud
dropped = additional at the riuae July
another 80 az tho close. September
corn epened unchanged at siAc and
cioscd up &c.
May oats opened at abkc. Off Nc. and
clos~d 81 that figure. July oats opened
unchanged at aeAe and closed w se
September oats opened unchanged Al
4g.c and closed up &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
new PRICE CUTS
ARE EXPECTED
Reduction in Steel to Have
Effect

WASHINGTON. April I5.-Dras-
TIC reductions In prices. announced
by Judge Ebert II. Gary OF the
United States Steel corporation. may
prccipstats a second country wide
wave Of price cutting. 1t was be-
Heved here today.
AT least. cheaper steel win lend
to bring down prices to the con
sumner OF scores OF commodities OF
every day use" said Ethelbert
Stuart. government price expert. to
day
1T may be some weeks before the
buying public will experience bene-
fits. but the result is certain IL lower
steel prices are maintained"
One result which the steel price
cut already has brought was a gen.
erai 10 per cent reduction In the
price OF farm machinery. Cheaper
farm machinery means a larger mar.
gin for $500, 900 farm owners, who
will thus be encouraged in the di.
rection Of increased production.
Larger food production means lower
prices to the consumer.
There are scores OF points al
which steel prices affect the cost OF
living. but the individual seldom
buys 1t directly.
Railroad and street car lines are
probably the largest single buyers OF
steel. High rail prices increase the
operating overhead and necessi.
tate high freight and passenger
@tA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Liberty Bonds
uhsr~dsy's Qsotattsasb
Furnished by y ~ Manning q CsS.
ustler Hotel uslIdinG
Public Markets
PIKE PLACE


stall ~. pure American cane -arar. 4
fts &c. : ne f3ri beet suwaF ne zee
stall -. pure fresh milk. se at stall &c.
GAraatinn muk. iaNe can. Stall 1923.
large can pri Nonts spriosis. ste. bel
Monte sliced peaches ite can. stall e.,
5 bar. Crystal white .oap. ste. So nssai
baking po~dsf. see rtau -. suEaf
SACKS. lee each h'sit Is. pure apple
isiir. ms. ssr. . cans rafn - peas sse
esAn ~. - snail hzfs tsofy soae, ,te.
Carr sneiosi. tte Etan 81. fanrr t.rh can
hersy. sc. fr~sh peanut batter. ite r..
iss 80 s,an - local potatoes. o. %
PEI -ask. saioa.. iits per s@ek.
Sanitary
a,Aii ifp. test eans sugar. rs Sc.
III. Assorted 1siiiss. i,c glass sliced
pinssrpi.. large can fsc stan -. resh
A'aad. zee n. re- snapper. ts4e ~
stalls y -. dfY set paFk. sse y bone
lsss sfisAss eeFnsd bet. res n. Eisii a.
haiitns a-pf. ithn n. veal euast. isNe
" stall II. hone made psrk o. veal
leaf. tts u home made beet loaf. tee
-. stall a.. s.FN. pail FaAse WHITE
shorteuin1. o. 80. tarE. can apricoss IN
slrap itc. stalls stis. tsrs creme
y" soap 'se' sa,. !, /. cora flakes ''e'
ftaii. ssss rise 81 lamb chops ~.
ste COED haeoa. zee ~ stall 10 ffesh
asiibut. fee N frpmh king salmon. zoe
70 stall lis. eiab trszkfasi sausage. sec
n PCT roas,. isg n. SIAN ise fresh
n, Stall ies. fsii cream cheese. ssc ~ .
ne F1Aks white. &c. SIAN :. beef
sss-. ne sc. wetasfs. ser n stall
~, large soft shell -AIusss. slc N. Eesa
lsendry s~ap. 10 bars sfc. stan u
ffesh churn~d butter. &c u eh0les bat
Tor. tsc u.
ECONOMY
Stalls -s-si. ffssh asparagus. iso n
sweet orsnAes. tke dos stall ~ rcd
snapper. he .ici skiussd ssi~s J ne
she Stall %. ssrs American cane ssEAf,
IA sec. ne T3r. bars Crystal
white seap. lie. uars ace H,ali ss
home made veal loaf sec n TIilarnoos
cheese. sec N. stall -. fr~sb charmed
butter. sie ~. Fha Csc. p~anu, batter
. ms SO. stalls a1.it. bars Crystal
sc. stalls LA salt pork. sbo n.
haooa ~ -. stan ". Nisns blend cot.
iss. y ns see. see master blend oof.
fee. fts. fsc
QUEEN CITY
stalls ifit. crisoa. J ne zee ~ rss
Zee. ! n. see. Dol Monte agrieots. 40
~ can f,e stall 80. fhs head rice.
ace ne small whits beans. stc stalls
S.Ss. nut fudge. seo n butter ITALIA
soc u, stalls 3i.as. ne. Flake white,
sec! large Pas Sun Maid rsisin.. sss
lamb stew. iase 10. corned beef. tsNc
~ Stall s. veal roast. issc NJ boiling
b~~f. Toe 70. stall 81. fancy bacon. ssa
BE aud ,o1 ~ ssh egft. zee y.
NEsrt.akE
stall 81. t,fh. .Ask nIu. Ffstn patent
flour. t;eo stalls fs-iT. 4 cans sardiaea
Ia oil. Ete. g'hKs corn flakes sc. stalls
io.ti. corncd beef ioc n. 20, roast
lave 10. stall los. large uali herring. So
earh. Tta prunes. sc. stall isl. 1 N
uuitiarf's chocolate. spe. TN can
snoNdrifl coo. stall i1p. tomatoes. Ice
can. corn. 1--we can. stall tss. orange
marrnaiads. sso n peanut better lie 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Seattle Knights to
Bremerton Saturday

Several hundred members OF Kuh.
Ala-DaEh Temple. Dramatic order
Knights 81 KhoraEsaln. will go TO
Bremcrton Saturday 10 initiate n
large class Of Pythians from Brem.
erton. Port Orchard and Charleston
into the mysteries OF DoDkcyisrn
Accompanying them viii be mem.
bers Of the Nomads Dokey band 4
concert will he given at Port orch.
ard. after which they 40 10 Bremen.
ton for the ceremonial. during which
the ladies will be entertained by the
Pythian Sisters of Bremorton. An
elaborate banquet and "a dance will
be given at the conclusion OF the
initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
GOOD BUSINESS" SAYS MAYOR

Answering criticisms hurled Mt
him for vctoing the city councils APP
preparation of 800 900 from the light
and power plant revenue TO retire
municipal light and power plant
bonds. Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell de-
clared Friday his interest In the mat.
ter was on the side OF good bust
ness" lie said the money should be
used TO- retire outstanding warrants
drawing 6 per cent. instead OF max.
ing payments on bonds not due for
three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Filipino Goes to
Trial for Larceny

Louis Costro. Filipino. charges
with grand larceny on an ailegaiie4s
that he picked $3.50 from the 80
Of Josephine Phillips. went on TN
in Judge Boyd ]. Tailman's court
Friday. with Eugene Meacham. dep
uty prosecuting attorney. represent.
ing the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
BASIC CONDITIONS IMPROVE

Signs Of Improvement In basic con
ditions are dispeiling the tone Of de-
preston. Bradstreet's report for the
week ending April 0 indicates.
Altho distribution III az yet slow.
there is probably moro activity In in.
dustry and agriculture than a year
ago, IT Was pointed out. Business
failures for the week were 81 less
than during the previous week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
TRADE ADVICE AT EXHIBIT

Free IhforfnatIon and expert adj
vice on shipping. tariffs and foreign
trade subjects will be available at
the Women's Educational Exhibit
for Washington Manufacturers at
Arena next week. The local branch
Of the government bureau OF foreign
trade and domestic commerce plans
TO establish a desk in the exhibit, ac.
cording to Shirl II. Blalock Of the
bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ASK BANKS TO AID ROAM

Seattle banks have been asked n
assist the freight agents In seeing
that order bills OF lading are proper.
~ Endorsed. Tho Freight Agents a,.-
ISOLATION has addressed formal re.
quest TO the banks for their cooper.
alton In enforcing this requirement
OF the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
LAKE CANAL COMMERCE. GAINS

Commerce thru the Lake Washing
ton canal during March was greater
than for any previous month OF the
year. Tho report OF A. W. Sergeant.
assistant engineer OF the locks.
shows that during March 2.ess vcs'
sells passed thru tho canal This IL
an Increase OF So per cent over Jan.
uary. and 81 per cent over Febru.
ary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
pr-w,MIsu REPORT TUESDAY

a rcport ON the advIHahllity OF sur
vcying the puwamish waterway
with view 60 It's further improve
mcnt, viii be made by the board OF
engineers for rivers and harbora az
tho Industrial Association OF the
south End meeting next Tuesday
noon. The meeting will be held at
Rlanc'a cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

CHICAGO. Aprii - ifegs Receipts.
9e9o, Marie, isatte higher nuik %
sales. ttue tutchsrs. tN8abe. packing.
tfuT.Tg. iisht. isssasss. pigs. tsGsU
as. rouKhs. tefeSf.
Cattle Receipts. ,.eee. Marie, steady
n~sf. WHOSE. butcher steek. tssbusi
Gamers and cutters ts8ate. HtScksra
and feeders. fsf3g&s0. eo~s. ta5sS
Tft. calves ~ seq.
shesp- Receipts. 10 eco Market high
Of. Lambs. o. SooieEt. s-ea ts0GTL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
SAIL nK.S LIE SOFT NOXV

In order to contrast tho modern
sailors life with that OF 20 years ago,
when he first came 10 tho United
States as u sailor before the mast.
MArtus fIAnsome. former teacher for
the Alaska bureau OF education. who
returned 10 Seattle from Denmark
Thursday. went over a. "A hand on
"A shipping board vessel. Pretty soft
for the modern salt. he says sheets,
waiter service nd everything now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
TRADE CONVENTION. MAY 4

Pacific coast business men win be
strongly represented at the Eighth
National Foreign Trade Convention
at Cleveland. Ohio. May 4 to 7. nc.
cording TO reports from that city.
Attendance from all parts OF the
United states Is expected 10 reach
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
RADIO STATIONS AT WORK

Ten radio compass stations IN the
18th district comprising the Califor'
mia coast. are installed and working.
Il Is announced by Commander Il, A.
Alternately. Of the 18th district. sim
liar stations are 10 bo opened In Orc
gon and Washington soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

PORTLAND. April Is -- Cattle TO
Vrfpts. more Market steady.
HoEs- Receipts. a. Nafhst weak
sheep Receipts. poaa MArkst nom
mai
Huttsr--~-s q sn~ IN
EEEs-.eUsTe ~.
Chs@s~--ti q 30 10.
Hsrs-.t D zee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ESTABLISHES NEW SERVICE

steel steamer EldoRdo, arriving
at Aberdeen. has established a new
service hctwccn Grays Harbor and
other North Coast points and Cuba.
she will complete her next cargo at
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

J<'cbi effscfs of Tie fhRiinf
wheat market were Registered
Thursday when flour dropped
40 cents a barrel. bringing the
best family patents down 20
f24B a sack. In Minneapolis
flour IN reported % be selling
under the prices here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Bartell Co. Opens
Eighth Drug Store

The Bartell Drug Co. announce
the opening Of their eighth store q
Seattle. at First ave. and YeeIa
way. Geo. II. Barteli. one Of seat
ties pioneer druggists. opened the
first store at z3rd and Jackson MANI
years ago. His business has growp
til today II Il one of the leading n
stitutions OF it's kind on the PacifzGI
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ANAIyZI LOG RATES

Adjournment OF the hearing on the
petition of the railroads for higher
state rates on logs war taken by the
state department Of public works
Thursday 10 analyze statistics pre-
hfrted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
SHIP BANQUET TONIGHT

Officials OF the Nippon YuBen
KAiSha and officers OF tho steamer
FNishimi Maru win be guests a, a
banquet to be given at the New
Washington Friday evening by the
Seattle port commission and the for.
cign trad, bureau OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

BAN rRAScIRco. Arrti IA fia,t~F~--
rxtras. tse ~. prime firsts. sssc ~
EExs@Estras. sbe dos sstra first.
re doz dtrtiss. No I. .tc dsa extra
paiists. ste doE. undef-sissd puIists. ale
dos
Chse.~-csiifornia fats. fAacy. ifSe
10. nfHts. he ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

NEW YORK. srrti it,--FpfsiEa 81
change opened R;sFtng. issi. frsnss
toeTlt. lire. % otss. marks. taelsT. Cza.
aalan dollars. sask.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
SHIP THOUGHT LOST ARRIVES

Tho steamship Eastern Importer
recently given up by the Pacific Mail
Co. has arrived In san Francisco, TO
take her place IN the shipping
boards fleet OF Idle carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Seattle architects wili recommend
the use Of Pacific Northwest build.
ing materials on al possible oc-
casions. G. w. Alden. president Of the
Seattle Chapter Of the American In.
stituts OF Architects. declared at the
Chamber OF Commerce Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Conan. Herbert Bryant, Frank
BlnRaman. william a. Bates. Harry
Baldwin. Alice BaekstrOm, Anna
Anderson. J, !. Burns. Richard Van
derlaa and Arno Antonacn. The en-
tcrtainmont WIS followed by dane
Ina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Wheat Sells for
Csc at Salina, Kan,

HALlNA. Kars.. April 10 wheat sold
here yesterday for % cents THIS iH the
lowest price since 1919 Many farmers
are stlli holding their wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
NEyy BANK IN SPOKANE

r. ". Goodwin. Spokane. has ap.
piled 10 tn. treasury department, a,
Washington for charter for the
American National bank % Spokane.
with a capitalization % 5000. 900. Tn.
now bank Is to be heated on Wall
Ut II probably viii bs opened in
July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Chicago Car Lots

frhar-dsy's Qaot.tionsb
Furnished by l. n Manning a Cs,'s rri.
vale Wire. uuti~s Hotel naiidinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
1TtCO1100OPCtC7v7.
Exchange Is Opened


rredusts General Motors 49, American Locomotive say
~ ~ Asphalt
-
shorte covering In the mater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

The Southwestern Washington
trade tour planned by tho Chamber
Of Commerce for May - to 81. Il
proving popular. Thur.day rs al.
dliionh reservations wero received.
making a total Of 90 In the two days
since the trip was announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Alaskan Vessels

Ketchlksp--April it-aaiisf. str Ia.
touehe. southhound. a m str North.
western, southbouud. 7.25 .. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
NECESSITY FOR
ACTION URGED

Necessity for early action win r.
srect to coal is emphasized BY the
strike OF british miners.
a strike In the British coal In
dustry." one member OF the cabinet
declared today. means an tmnedi'
ate Increase In the demand for Amer
lean coal for export.
'Thc reaction from an Increased
export demand Is an Immediately
stimulated market In this country.
due 20 panicky buyers, who fear
both higher prices and shortage In
supply.
These two influences are certain
20 send prices up and open tho door
20 a resumption OF nrofitoering and
OF shortages. either real or manipu-
lated. unless proper precautions arc
taken"
One proposal 10 be urged energet-
icnliy on the administration from
within the official family will be the
allowance OF diffcrcntials, either In
mine prices or in railroad rates, 90
large users OF coal who arrange TO
accept and store coal during the pe-
RODS when the demand on the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
VVHI. NEAT
PROBLEM UP
TO HARDING
Administration Must Solve
Difficulties in Way OF
Nations Fuel
ny III. n. HUNT

WASHINGTON. April 10, - The
next biz problem 20 he tackled by
the Harding administration. follow
ing the railroads. is that OF coal.
In the opinion OF many OF Hard
ing's advisers. including Herbert
Hoover. secretary OF commerce, the
coal problem is second only 20 that
Of the railroads and IL n d'rcct a
barrier 10 "a hcaithfui condition OF
Industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
OPPOSES TRAINING STATIONS

Expenditure OF s.. ooo. 900 10 re,
open training stations OF tho ga
service bureau. under tho United
States shipping board. II moro than
tho project II worth at this time.
Capt o. A. johnson. local ship own
err and operator. declared Thursday.
~. Y. X. steamship Toyama Maru
IL scheduled TO arriy, at Vancouver
April 81 from Yokohama and TO pro
coed to Seattle tho next day.
English steamer Spectator i.f,
Liverpool for Seattle last Saturday.
according TO advices received here
AZ the Great Northern terminal
the n. Y X. steamer Tatsuno Mar1i
In loading for her trip to Kobe and
other Oriental ports
Steamer West Ivan Is loading a,
Aberdeen for China
Freighter Haniey Is on her way 20
Astoria from Frisco. She viii load
grain for Europe.
The Kaior1 Maru wa~ 70 sail from
Seattle Friday with n part cargo for
Yokohama.
Some H. days late from Adelaide.
the schooner Fearless was expected
To arrive In Port Townsend Friday
night
o. s. X. liner Africa Maru Il scbed
uled to sail from tho Far East for
Seattle April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
sup news

FRIDAY
AfHfi 10

ftr~t low tide
AftS a u. 90 r.
FIRST itigh Tide
. q a M. as n,
~e~ond low Tide
4 so q m. % r.
second uish Tide
titaa y M ies n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
SEASON CHARACTER
II PROBLEM

sone OF the chief difficulties OF the
cual problem" this official says. lis
the seasonal character OF production.
The average miner works. normally.
only about zoo days n year. The
mines produce only as they have or
ders or can get cars.
IF production could be spread out
equally thruout the year. by the s,or'
Agc OF coal In season OF slack de-
mand. both the coal production and
the transportation difficulties would
BE- immensely relieved.
-Bituminous coal de,eriorstes rap
idly above ground. but may be KEEP,
In perfect condition II stored under
water.
at would not be an expensive
proposition for many OF the largest
users OF coal. particularly tho metal.
iurgicai industries. 10 provide water
storage for large amounts OF coal.
That--or some similar solution
must be adopted 10 stabilize produc.
ton turnout the year and equalize
the load on the railroads.
MUST EQuAIIZE
COST or COAL
some provision must be made.
Of course. to equalize the cost Of
coal to the industry that stores 1t
with the one that receives ~ only
Is IL can Be used. That. I believe.
might properly be taken care Of by
. differcntiai in the freight rafc--coal
going into storage moving at a rate
Sufficiently lower than shipments for
current use to offset the expense In.
VOWED by storage.
Our coal problem today IL second
only to that OF transportation. with
which IL Is complicated and virtually
= part.
IF this country is TO get firmly on
its feet again economically. II In.
dustry II not to be s,rangied. we
have got to find our way out OF the
woods with both OF thern-and that
quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Reported by Wireless
Canadian Government Wireless.

April iS-str Canadian Prospsctor or
Cape Flnttery. outbound, 21b .. m.
April if-Str Alameda of Lowe inlet
north bound. $40 p. m: str West Haven.
Powell River. II. C., for Seattle. south
bound. $50 D. m. str North western, 10
miles north OF kstchikan. southbound. 8
y. m
U. y. Naval Communications
April 1f--U y l. " r FEATHER, Astoria
for Puget sound. 20 miles moth OF Co
lumbia river at .. m: str St. Paul in
tow Of tug Tyee. Seattle for eKtchikan,
In Dixon entrance. .. m; str Northwest
ern, ektchikan for Seattle. six miles
south Of Ketchikan. p. m. str city Of
Seattle. Seattle for Ketchiken. sos miles
from Seattle, .. m. str oYsemite. San
Francisco for Seattle. 100 miles north Of
Cape Blanco, D. m: str BakersfleId
Han Francisco for Seattle, IS miles north
OF Cape Blanro, .. m. str Ofeun,
Oleum for Seattle. 2Z9 miles from seattle
p. M. str Ednore. Yokohama for Be-
attic. z.s32 miles from Seattle, 8 u. IN.
Vessels in Port at Seattle
guffh C.ove A IT. No..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ESTIMATED roMuRno
Chicago Live Stock

wheat 10 cars. corn. u cars. oAts. {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
sArt uDAN
At.Rtts 10

FIRST low Tide
htaS A. M Ga r.
First itiEh Tide
10 ta a w. ai G.
ses,und lew Tide
bttt .. ma II a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Weather Bureau Report

TATbDAH BLAND. kpfil ft-sff 20 a
" Partly cloudy. wind east. five miles
an hour.
.. m-c1ear. wind northwest. eight
miles an hour. Passed out. q tEo-fnast
steamer. yellow stack. black top with
white and blue bands. al .. m
April Is. A. m.-~Elstnx barometer.
cloudy; wind south. five miles an hour.
Passed out. Admiral Dewey during
tho night. a steamer AZ Gao q. m.
SEAH BAY, April is--s y. NJ
Passed In. schr Fearless In TOW OF q
small gas boat At .. m
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
STOLE 96 COFFEE
 POTS, |S CHARGE

What is said to have been one of the hardest blows ever aimed at the cafeteria belt of Los Angeles was directed from Yuma recently. accord ing to federal officials, when four young men broke into a freight car and stole 96 silver or near silver cof- fee pots consigned to a self-helping restaurant in Los Angeles. With the coffee pots the burglars took about 22.000 cigarettes and a quantity of shirts and shoes.
 The four men charged with the theft were brought here from Yuma by Joseph B. Kelley, special agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, and lodged in the county jail, where they are awaiting the action of the grand jury at the term of court beginning June 4. The men are Harland D. Clark, James Kelley, Albert Parker and Anton Almindo. All of them have made partial confessions it was said yesterday, and have told of the theft of the coffee pots with some because of their loss a restaurant was forced to postpone its schedule opening.
 The four men are said by officials to be desperate characters, and for this reason they have been brought to Phoenix from the border city. Each has his own 'moniker," that of two of them being Dynamite Slim and "Bumpy.' They are being watched carefully in the county jail, where they will repose until their cases have been disposed of.