davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
REPUBLICANS At SEA
AND VERY UNCERTAIN
. ABOUT THE TARIFF
Not So Sure About Speedy Re-
enactment of Farmers Emer-
gency Measure.
SENATOR PENROSE'S VIEWS

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings 5
Washington Correspondent
Washington, March 29.-All is not
harmony in the Republican party over
the tariff and revenue program. The
apparent agreement to re-enact the
emergency farmers tariff has met with
opposition from the members OF the
East, who assert that the emergency
hill gives no protection to the manu-
factures and they will suffer until some
means is taken TO give them protectlon.
The temporary tariff bill which was
vetoed by President Wilson and which
the Republicans now propose TO re-
enact without change places farm prod
ucts under high tariff duties which
commodities are now largely on the
free list Members from the East assert
that unless the anti dumping law and
tho American valuation of imports are
passed at the same ii. e their products
will go without protection until these
laws or a permanent tariff law is en-
acted.
Strenuous objection.
Such strenuous objection has been
made that indications now point to the
re-enactment of the emergency tariff
bill amended with the anti dumping
and the American valuation laws. If
such a course Is followed Senators say
that this legislation can be enacted
without much delay but unless the anti
dumping and American valuation of i'm
ports are placed in one bill it is doubt
ful whether the emer1ency tariff bill
standing alone can be passed in a short
time.
senator Penrose. as chairman of the
finance committee. is not taking an
active interest in tariff and revenue leg
isJation. Discussing the general situa-
ton. he id:
Mr.. Fordney conferred. on saturday
with Senat, Calder. Watson and my
self and re-afiirmed the program for
legislation as it has been outlined and
We Will cooperate. The important
phase IS that the finance committee will
take the question of Revenue revision
with the full consent of the Ways and
Means Committee and Mr.. Fordney is
hopeful Of using our hearings. We will
help the committee without in any
way ahrogating its rights TO initiate
legislation and will confer with treas
ury department experts and prepare
schedules.
This work Will move almost con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
DEATHS.

iesl' Ida Grub EDWARDS. WIDOW widow OF Of
Charles William Edwards
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at the VIII
niington and Brandywine Chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. Interment
private.
ELLIoTT--ln this city on March IS. 1921
Annie Elliott.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
brother, William McMonagle. eOS Adams
street on Thursday morning AT o'clock
Requiem mass At Sacred Heart Church In
terrnent at Cathedral cemetery
FEHL--In P. & :. Hospital. Wilmington
Del. March 81. 1921. John. husband Of
Margaret Fehl in his 4eth year
Relatives and friends and members Of
I. o. R NJ. Workman Death ana SEX
Benefit Hara Gura Lodge. German Library
AssOf,stion ASS %sningsS@n gsySnna Iarpgermeinds
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
cence. The jefferson House. on The Strand
IN New Castle, Del. on Wednesday after
Glebe cemetery
McCARTNEY-In this city on March IS.
1927, Adaline. widow OF Michael McCart-
ney in her venty-ninth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
III Jefferson & street; on THURSDAY morn
Cathedral Interment at Cathedral GENE
terry Please omit flowers.
MULsHENOCk-In this city on March
27 1921 William Nj. son of the late
Patrick and Ellen Mulshenock
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence OF MS
brother John Mulshenock. 2O4 North Van
Buren street, on Wednesday morning a. q
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St PAUL. :
Church. Intermeut ~ Cathedral ceme-
tery.
WOODwARD-In this city. on March 2s
1921. Jonathan c. Woodward
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services al his late residence 6OI
Springer street. on Thursday afternoon a.
, o clock. lnterment al Silyerbrook GENE.
tery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
GETS VERDICT FOR 800.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon, the civil suit of Harry w Lowe
against Annie Briefly for alleged in
dcbtedness covering transactions during
a period Of eighteen years. 1904 TO 1921.
was heard before Judge Conrad. Lowe
was awarded a verdict for s400 by a
jury, after his original claim Of $a.%SS
had been reduced by admitted offsets
to $1.a62.55 and further offsets were
claimed by the defendant. Iilburne
Chandler was attorney for the plaintiff
and IT r. Joselyn for the defendant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
BALLS ASSIGNMENTS.
Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Washington. March z9-Genator j.
Ifeislor Ball was notified. tOday, that ~
would not only be appointed chairman
of the District Of Columbia cofnfnitiee.
but would be a member ~ tho naval
affairs and commerce and civil Eervire
committees. These assignnenta are ro-
sarded as very important
Senator Ball said a United States
rnarBhaI would soon b. appointed from
Delaware, but that he was not ready ~
make any announcement on the glbleo- p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

AccAp, rCaIiforn.a~ syrIp p Fira
oniy-look tor the name california
the package. fhen vcI lrr vure ye.-
child = having tthe besf ard -~eef
harmless phvsic for ~ Hf-'e s.orra
liver ard bowels C-nnd~rr owe fa
fruity taste F1u directions ~ re-h
bottle. You must say "~arfo-r IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
OBITU AIRY.
Mrs. Ida Grubb Edwards,

Mrs. Ida Gruhh Edwards. widow Of
Charles William Edwards. died at her
home. 1902 Van Buren street. from a
complication of diseases. Mrs, Edwards
was in her flfty-seventh year and was
born at Gruhbs Landing. the home Of
her grandfather. James Gruhb. She
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
B. Grubb. The deceased is survived
by her son. Charles William Edwards.
Jr., law student at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

John Muir, tho naturalist Of the West,
Burroughs once toured the canyons and
coliaborated with Muir in a study Of
Our National Parks"
"Tiverby" and "Slabsides," Burrougbs'
retreats on the Hudson. became ghrines
for his many admirers, and those who
made pilgrimage8 there we're invariably
received In she most democratic fashion
by the celebrated naturalist.
ON his 18th birthday he said Grow
ing old is a kind Of letting go. The
morning has its delights and it's entice-
ments, the noon has it's triumphs and
satisfactions but there are charm and
a tranquility and a spiritual upiift about
the close of the day that belong TO
neither"
Utica, ~. Y, March 2os--John Bur
roughs died on n New York Central
train near KingsyiIle. Ohio, on his way
home from California at 2 O'Clock this
morning. lie had been i'll for six weeks
with an abscess on the chest and heart
and with kidney complications. Mr.
Burroughs was so eager 70 get home
that the long journey was undertaken
with the hope that he could survive
The end came suddenly a few minutes
after he had asked how near home are
weT'
Ills physician. DR.. Clara Barrus, his
grand daughter, Ursula Burroughs. and
the Misses Elinor and Harriet Bur
roughs were on the train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Radlo Association Meets.

The Delaware Radio Association he'd
its monthly meeting in the new club
room last night. with about II members
present Ii was decided 10 hold buzzer
practice at the next meeting. for the
purpose OF better learning the code.
This viii be held on the last Monday
night of the month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Gave Faster Dance.

Hablb Temple. 80 206 y. y. r. p.
held an ia stsr dame IN Pythian Caf'lp
last night. with 30 membora - fhe rari
Of America" az guests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

What 3 wonderful Sc
lection FOR one ~ riCA
from and do rot let
these low prices scare you
sway for the quality and
STYLES makes one think ot
the days Of long ago.
There are TafetaS. Mig
nOnetteS. Satin, Crepe dc
Chine, TricotIne. Irico-
lette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Groves Is the Only Genuine

LAXATIVE Prorno Quinine tablets. The
first and original Cold and Grip Tab
let. (Be cure you get Bromo.) 30c.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Mem York Bomb Scare
Forces Prices Lower

buildings New
drssxng down other
W N he IL
q OF ".
affeoted Scars
buck which broke than points low OF h on the s'
of the
Off At .H Mexican
Petroleum tson and Sinclair off at ssS
manfoated the
the de-
Inca
STOCKS opened lower Sinclair .s~ V; itoH
cuetele steel
sew. off ~
Meters ss "a off stuaseaef
Of
United States Steel
ssA. "
The session and sone OF ts more
volatile stocks advanced sharply their early lows
ysprinEieid leader tho induua~ ntnns ~ -
tn iow Of
made sTH new high
~ and
troeum advanced points to f5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Smith Cove terrinni--str West Hartia0d.
str Eastern Leader. str Msduan-
Great Northern terminal-str Bushimi
Maru.
prsf f4-rr rnIthybfua
Bell st. ,erminai--U O a O Dear. o q
e q Algonquin.
pier 2-str santa Ana. str Alameda
Pier Str Morning star.
Pacific Coast coal bunkers--U L II 7
Rose.
pier B-s,r Admiral Goodrich
Pier D--str Admiral Watson. str west
ham.
Pacific Coast Engineering worts-atr
feonium. str Westward Uo, str Nia,
str West Eorranus.
Connecticut ri. terminai--etr Yosemite
Alaska steamship moorings--str Bkag-
way. str Victoria.
STANDARD OF dock--Btr Col v. 7. Drak,
Hanford at terminal--str Admiral Wat
son.
Duthie yards-str Yves. Himrod.
East waterway terminai--Str Toyohasfli
Maru. str West fson.
Todd drydocks--schr Columbia str Mo-
bile city. str President.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging vorhn
Str Patterson, hull Rainbow.
Lake Union--Hul1a Abiila, Abnobs. Abx-
dos, Addison. Alienhurst. Ahmik. An
thon. Bayfen. Bertrand. BinRamon
Biseaya, Black Wolf. Blsnford. Del,
win. Boughton. Pexuta. PuyaIIun
cagaean. csprsria. cardia. c.ninss'
charua. Chesterfield. Chaieis, clness
Cinyras. corus. cozian, Cola. f,ions
Elissa. Electra. Endymion. Fort stsn.
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort Jachson
Fort Union. frnurka, Lott. Ritan.
Ames yhrds-str Roosevelt.
Hefferuan d0ck--Str Cordova n a n A
O Lydonia. str Wenonah str su,-
veyor. u y Y NJ Gen. Militia t,,g
Cosmos. str suauamish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Public Markets
QUEEN CITY

QUEEN CrrY
8fAn IS. picnic hams zoe n. ,os
roast i.he n: Minnesota bacon. ,sc
n. stan -. brick cheese. tie m :. East-
srn bacon. ,5e 10 Stall s. lamb .houi-
ders. f1he ~; lamb legs. 7sc n, Ar
mourss or s~ift's bacon. ssc 10 stair 50
sugar. bz sse. best butter. sse n.
CORNER
bsan lis. pig heads. i:re n; p,yt
asAk. sec NJ: club sausage. Use 10 I:
n. Stan %. veal roast. i4Hc NJ NUT
ton chops. isc NJ eorned beef. iSe n, /.
good bacon. zsc n. Stall ~, fresh .rneft.
lbs. 1sc: skinned soiss. Ba zgc.
crabs for use; Olympia oysters. ssc
pt Eastern oysters. sSc pt. Stall ia
American cane sugar. Dc ~; corn. 4
cans 2Sc. peas. cans zse
wEsTLAKE
Saus 1877. ms. rolled eats. .y~.
SD. sack SNOW Flake -four. f7zg: 4
pkga. searchfight matches. CSC. gtai az
: bs Webbs Best Ever coffee. ssc
Stalls -. steer shoulder steak. f7hc N. !:
eorned beef. f5c ~. lamb chops, zoe N
Stall ITO. Yakima apples sold at whole
sale prices Stall i0s, cans sugar peas
Csc; ns. white beams. Csc: rbs, best
Jap rice. z5c- Stall i92. Jelly. loo risss:
Schiilings baking powder. <2c 10: kip
pered herring. lie can. stall 1877, bes,
butter, &c No.: best fresh eggs Sc dox !.
cream cheese. 30c NJ. Stall 100. Cream
OF Wheat. 7Tc pkg. Citrus washing Dow
der. zsc pkg; pkgs. macar0ni, zsc
SANITARY
stan 20, fresh peanut butter. f5o n. I,
ns- use. Good Luck margarine, ibs
ssc. Flake white shortening. lac NJ. !
Ms 5Se Stall 100. best American cane
sugar. Ds. 3gc. Carnation milk. ifAe
can. fresh milk. Dc bottle. Stall ts s
bars Royal White soap use: zoe can
corn. f5c: lie can pumpkin, i0c: Z ms
cut macaroni, Csc. Stall a. Golden
West coffee, Sc fb.: pkgn. RelIogK'a
corn flakes. z5c.
PIKE PLACE
Stall II. best American cane sugar.
ms. s5c; fine beet sugar, ms. sSe'
Stall 90. carnatlon milk. I1he can,
Stall 70. fresh milk i0c at. Stall IL. !
MS Jap rice. Bic: 4 Ms. rolled oats, 2gc
Z MS small white beans. CSC. Stall 90.
onions, 100 per sack: Apples, tt.oO per
boz: sweet potatoes. ms. CSC Stall
1927, country sausage. 2 his z5c: lamb
chops. I've fb.; hamburger. lbs. Isc.
ECosOMY
staiis BIAS. campbelFs soups foc can:
s6r cans Chinook salmon, s5c; CHR
srGeiifs chocolate. 3sc M: Llpton's tea.
Ssc ~; zoe cans string beans. zsc.
Stalls 7-s-s. 2 lbs. ground cocoa, 2Bc: Z
Tbs. small sweet prunea, BE: 8 ms. rolled
cats. sSc. lbs. extra fancy navy beans,
1sc: bars Lenor soap. 2ac. Stall 40,
Soc Royal baking powder. sHc: 40c cof-
fee. ba 7Sc Stall 5s. fresh milk.
Lee a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
SAYS BUSINESS
IS LOOKING UP
Bradstreet's Issues Opt
mistic Report

Buxfncm n looking up.e soocrd.
ing To Brads;reet's weakly report 3us,
published business failures are re-
ported less and many industries arr
again active A decidedly optimistic
tone characterized the opening Of tho
1921 year.
Industrial expansion In most marx
ed among New England cotton mills.
where four days OF work instead Of
thr~. have been ordered. In shirts.
hosiery and clothing manufactures
and In other Industries. such as au.
tornobiies. where sigma Of renewed
activity are again apparent
In financial lines. the stock market
has had q week OF STEADY to strong
marketA Foreign exchange seems
improved. and certain foreign gov.
eminent securities have rallied nice.
iy. improving the prospects Of our
export trada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Mansls--ArvfveA January II; Str Ia
more from Seattle via YokShana And
Hongkong.
ghanxhai-ArrfvsA January ~: Str Ma
Mia Maru from s~assis via porta Arrived
January .; str Tsuesr FROM Seattle via
ports
calfae-sssied ysuuasy 9: sohr camano
for Puget Sound porta
San rranetaoo--safisd Jsuuayy ~. ssr
Iutia Lurkenhach for Seattle via Port
Land and Tacoma. str Admiral s~hiey for
Seattle at 4 .. m. str Saginaw for Be-
attic at .. m
San Pedro-a.fiea January IT. str Al
rnirai Dewey for Beattis via San Fran
cisco at 10 g. m
victoria n c.--Arsv~d January H.
ctr Atlas from Seattle at 40 .. m: str
Basuos Aire. from Hsat,is via Tacoma
for Vancouver. u. @. at a. m
Vancouver. ". C.--Arrived January IL:
Str Busnos Aires from Seattle via Ia
soma and Victoria.
Taoorna--Arrtved January ~: s,r
ssanrood from Gan Francisco ard Seat
tie: str Alabama Maru from Honskonw
vita Yokohama and sesttisi str Pomona
from Hamburg via San Francisco and
SsattlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Grain PRICES
FLUCTUATINC
No Great Interest Shown In
Trading

CHICAGO. Jan. it.--Grafn prices
ffuctuated fractionaiiy IN trading on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today.
After weak opening some strength
developed. due TO considerable local
buying and covering by shortn No
great Interest was displayed In
trading. Provisions were lower.
March wheat opened at ti.TsA. eft
Nc. rcgaininE NC fore the ciose /.
Nay wheat opened off Nc at ti.To.
advancing We later.
May corn opened At TtSe. off Y e.
advancing Nc before the close: July
corn was Off NC at the opening.
T5Hc. and held that figure In later
trading.
After opening eff Ne at tsSc
May oats advanced We. July oats
opened at tTse. OFF nc. and gained
No sube auentiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
SWEET SPUDS IN
| FROM The SOUTH
Cauliilower and Celery Also
Arrive

A car Of sweet potatoes and ship
merits OF caulifiower and celery. all
from California. were tho principal
receipts ON tho Western ave. market
Friday.
The sw-~ts were quoted at sn
cents a pound. Celery is 50 n crate.
Los Angeles oauliflower, In fiats. In
priced at 81
Trade In apples h reported brisk.
with most demand for large sizes.
Fall and early winter apples. which
are being cleaned up. ar. now begin
ming 20 he replaced by storage Wine
saps. Some OF these are bringing
ea.b0 boz
Oranges are very firm st IS box.
top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
STORM WARNING

The southwest storm warning
has been continued at the mouth
OF the Columbia river and In all
Washington seaport stations.
The storm is central over British
Columbia. moving slowly south.
eastward. IL Will cause strong
south 20 southwest gales today
and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Organized for colonization pur'
poscs. tho Hungarian Colonization
company. Of Cleveland Ohio. has
purchased 10000 acres Of land In
California The name given tho snt.
ticm~nt.tobe Is Budapest. In honor
Of the Hungarian capital Gabriel
Mohaeai. isi Asrcrr st. In tho So
attic representative Of tho organiza.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

roe head. market steady. ssesrs. sfsfU
tass: COWS and hsifsrs. StssvsEe.
stscters sad fssdsrA ttosts. calves, 81
Gle.
sssdy. Top, $3.50. bufk af sAlsa case
tsss
shs~p-R.>ssvss siss head: rsrfss r.
steady. rArubs. ts.sgiass. vweA sac
gG.e. feeders ttasSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

CHICAGO. Jsa It'll &c s-Rsesfv&s.
:e.seo head: market lee N ise isvsr.
naik Of sales. tst8essss butchers. pse
Otte. packing. Stso9t. iiHht. usaw
i,.Ts. ylxz ;s.ss0sss. r0ssha. use
stge.
cAttis-Hs~esrtsA s.eee heaA. mari -
steady. beef. st.sAoi.ke; eutehsr stock.
tssbgte. tanners ard euttsfs totTt.
.seek1rs ard feeders. ttssos.s. eosa
SassBaTe. calves. tteuts
Rhsep--n-.etpss. iseee h.afi mart~s
sse TO see loser. fAxnbs. t,0iLgs. swsa
fsxsk ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
WON'T AFFECT THESE GOODS

When section 20 Of the merchant
marine act. which gives a prcferen.
tiai ran rate on goods handled by
vessels under the American flag. be-
comes effective. It win not apply to
goods In transit Mt the time. accord.
ing to n decision Of the interstate
commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
MAY VOTE BRIDGE BONDS

Seattle voters viii be afforded an.
other opportunity TO decide ut tho
polls whether f75o.ooo worth OF
bonds shan be issued To construct a
bridge across tho Lake Washington
canal at Montiake boulevard. IL the
city council Monday adopts Q bill
now being prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
SEATTLE IS
PLACE FOR
SILK MILLS
Head OF Japanese Commits
sion Calls This Ideal Spot
for Manufacture

Expressing the wish mat Seattle
cculd become . silk manufacturing
center. thereby making possible
cheaper costs OF silk on this coast
b. saving transportation 10 the East
and back. s Edno. president Of the
0unns riistures CO. chairman OF
the japanese siik commission now
N this country. told . group of
diners al the New Washington hotel
hst night that he 10 convinced that
ollk manufacture here b surrounded
~ tdeAl ccnditiona
The speaker said - pr csus Of
Ne silk consumed IN this country
comes from Japan and 90 per cent
q Il n sent thru the pert OF Seatue
SlERSEY MANUFACTURES
INCREASES COST HERR
The only thing shipping an u
Uaat raw silk Co New jersey and
enatern cen,crs for manufacture u
- Increase the PRICE paid By people
IN this coast he said
.Ilkewiss such an industry hrs
OouId bring an interchange OF
ehOught and travel which would do
much to clear up Observation-Disclosures
between certain people OF both coun-
1xtnn.. said Endo- Japan wants
ouly ne most friendly relations with
America.
Kelth J. Middleton. vtcs chairman
u the foreign trade bureau Il the
Chamber Il Commercs. which gave
~ dinner for the vixiters. said silk.
uAnufnetured here. could Be distrib
utod 70 every Pacific Coast state
New Nexico. Arizona. Idaho. Mon
tnnA and wyoming--wtfh . trans
psrsatson charge advantage az -
~ iee pounds
PUT ALL CARDS on
xl3R TABLE, SAYS BCKKB
Judge Thomas Burke 0id ns
ome had cpms for sobu~minced men
- Japan and Amsrica 10 get around
= taAla put al their cards face up.
1ook at the situAttcns now causing
Unsruse IN both countries and then
1sc1ds IN tbs basis Of ysn-hAnded
1nnklcA
~Bunf4la. Denrese American CITY b
- ORIENT has lived IN peace for
- yeArs with japan. . neixhbce-
3heFe are hotheAds In japan ~
Wol1 - IN America he said TT b
. = estzns today to talk race hatred.
vAtch. with religious hatred has
hpea ths cause Of almost every war.
3hFe b No difficulty which cAnnse
~ eolvSd and solved rtgh. II vs
- sober Judgment
4 Am convinced shaf ne vrvng
~ b get . settlement II By abuse
~ Insult in both COUNTRIES We
uhonld work for more than mer~
ohse1nncs from war: ws should
1nRxn b know The other nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

PORTLAND. Jan. ft.~-r attf s-~ne-
esfpfs. 81 head! mafhot steady ana TN
changed.
Hogs -Rseaspss. go head. martst n
weaker and unchanged
Hhaep-Mafket steady and unchanged
Uuttaraa4pe per ID.
gfKs~ssW bto per don
Cheese -'fripimta. zsc per IL
Heus@1td sze per Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Arrivals and Departures



yanuAry fs--Sfr City 81 0saffHs from
Roufh~ass~gn Alaska a. room
January if--atr Col v. 1. pvnhs srom
san Pedro at s.s p ma: str starvood
from SIAN FRANCHISE At 1873 .. IA ctr
Admiral watson from san Diego Via Han
Pedro and San Francisco at .. m
yssvAry fS-U y l. " = F-ss f.v -
duty at 10 q m. str Alameda for South
western via southsAstsFn Alaska At s.so
O. m
Janrayy fs-er etsnvocd for Ia.
yraueisco via Tacoma at 10 .. m; ctr
v. 4. fcop for Gan FrAneisee .. sis
.. M. str Ajshama Ma-u for Vancouver.
n c. via Tacoma at o. m; str Fo-
mona for Hamburg ara AntSsrp via Ia
coma Vancouver. n G.. Portland. San
rrxncisce snd san Pedro al .. M: ssr
YaiEa for Boston via Portland Haioos-
crsssebal and PhiiAdslphia At : p. m. !.
str Admiral Rodmsa for Ocean Faiis.
II c.. via Point Wells at p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
BANK CLEARIsCs
Seattle
BANK PREPARES NEW HOME

Permit for the remodeling Of the
CheaAty building. recently bought by
the Washington Mutual savings
bank an a permanent home. was Oh
tanned from tho city building depart
ment Thursday. Plans call for alter.
atoms amounting TO tf25 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

wIw YORK. yaa. it--rovesgu en-
ehanrs was firm 81 the openinG to-day.
Sterling ws HIN. francs s.iie. lire
atTe. marks tt.e. CxnA1iaa dollars
gsAc krou.n fT.Te~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

RAN fRANCtaCO. Jsa fd--nntssr~-
EauaA sse psr ID. prtfas nrs,s tsc per
II.
EGxp-Ersr~a ess psr cor sxtras
s'rs.a. asc per dox: sxtrA paiista. 81 4 .
per dos. unesrssssd puIiets Nc. 1. SIC per
dos
cnssS-cAr:ornia nasa fas1y. isHs
par ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Jsa fs--augar-nsv.
Size per To- graduated. T&s per u.
Coffe~-sa. spot Rio. - 1Te per u.
No 4 Hantos. ~ cteAo per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

rAroosu ISLAND. Jaa H. A NJ
barometer ssIIsuxs thick we~thsr. vine
south. 50 miles an hour.
January ts--ifsse A. Mint ram.
vfnd east, rs miles an heuy. paassd tn.
A steamer. probably this Admiral Wat
sem. 81 O. IN. y. N--rhiek vsafhsr.
raining. wind soush. 80 miles a. hour.
Passed In. A steamer at t.so D tn
PORT ANGELES. Jan- ts--ii,so A. ~
Passed tn A s,sadasd Oh tAaksr al
ts.se q IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
NAMED TRAVELLING AoENr

Clarence 10. Collins. Of 81 Paul.
has been appointed travelling agent
OF the Chicago. ~. Paul. Minneapo-
Lis a Northwestern railroad In this
district Seattle viii DO his head
ntfurtrra