davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Services on Memorial Day In this
city will be preceded with observance
in tho churches TO-DAY when memorial
services will be held. Pueblo Post No.
S. Grand Army OF Republic. will at
tend special services at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church at ii o'clock
this morning.
This morning at 1880 the woman's
Relief Corps and the Daughters of
Veterans Will meet at the G. A. r.
hall. sixth and Main streets and
march to the Methodist church at 1915.
Arrangements have been made for a
special service at the Holy Trinity
church. Members viii attend tho
morning service in body. Services
start at II O'Clock. Special music will
he rendered. The Boy Scouts have
also been asked to attend.
Other churches observing Memorial
United Lutheran, Minncdua Commun-
ity church, st. Paul NJ. Il. and United
Presbyterian.
SstA Aantversary Services
Monday will be tho afty-fourth an
nivcrsary OF Memorial Day for tho
Grand Army of Republic and Confcd-
crate Veterans.
Tho Grand Army of the Republic
WAS organized in April 1855. ono year
after the close of tho civil War. Two
years later the first Memorial Day
was observed. May 30. 1865. under the
orders of General John a. Logan. COM
msnder-in- chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Memorial Day has been
faithfully observed every year where
ever a post of the Grand Army of tho
Republic exists. and will be as long as
one post remains.
The veterans of tho Grand Army arc
pleased to witness tho patriotic spirit
with which the veterans of later wars
uphold the celebration of Memorial
Day. and believe the day will be OBJ
served as sacred to the member Of the
soldier dead as long as our beloved
nation continues.
Allie. ray Tribste
cry of the nations soldier dead. is rec
ogrized by other nations, and where-
ever soldiers. sailors and marines rest.
their graves will be honorcd. The
allied armies with whom wo served in
tho World War remember those who
rest in their soil. England will pay
honor tomorrow TO our soldiers rest
ing there; and in France on Flanders
Field and throughout the whole land.
today and tomorrow the air will echo
to the words of "vivc LAmeriauc.'
There will hc no floats of any de-
scription in the parade. Tho program
for tho Memorial Day as arranged by
tho general committee follows:
order Of E,crcisc.
ss. m, assemble at Main and sixth
streets
Formation-women' Relief Corps.
Daughters of Veterans and Grand
Army Veterans. form on west side of
Main street north of Sixth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
nREAK pAnACHuTE RECORD
t+++++++++++++++++++++++++

El Reno. Okla. May .s,-F. NJ.
Lemon. civilian of oklahoma City to
day broke the worlds record for low
altitude parachute drop from on air
plane when he dropped from $50 feet
here in a parachute designed and
patented by himself. Tho world S
record was 1f5 feet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Weather

Today and Monday occasional
local showers; cooler north
and east portions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Further information concerning
roads and automobile trips may he
Obtained at the Pueblo Commerce
club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
A,,,c. ray Tr,b.te

A. m. assemble at Main and sixth
streets.
Forrna tion-woman' Relief Corps.
Daughters of Veterans and Grand
Army Veterans. form on west side of
Main street north OF Sixth street.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

WANTED-CIerks (men, wom for Postal Mail Service. SIP bnl aminations Feb Experiences Nohnl For free particulars of instructio' J. Leonard, (former Civil Servicl iner) S43 Equitable Bldg, Wa
 D. c. "a
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. PACKARD TOURING. MAXWELL TOURING CHEVROLET 40O TOURING BUICK ROADS1ER REQ TOURING. THE B. q B. MOTOR co.
 IS Main St.
 Phone ASA.
 1o-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

FOR SALE. 1920 DODGE panel delivery. 1917 FORD open delivery. 1920 ESSEX Demonstrator. 1919 PAIGE passenger touring. 1917 DODGE BROS.' Touring. 1917 HUDSON Super Six. 2 pass. touring. 1915 BUICK pass. touring. s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 155 Elm St. Tel. 7S1.
 Open Evenings. Hudson, Essex and Dodge Bros.
 Distributors.
 1-3-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

HOUSING BARGAINS IN CARS 50 UNBELIEVABLE VALUES. 1920 Ford Sedans, Tourings, Roadsters. 1919 Oldsmobile Coupe, a beauty. $1350. 1918 Franklin Chummy, only $120o. 1917, IS, 19 Paige Tourings, S600-$950. Overland Country Club, Al shape, $445. Stutz Roadster, a snap at $775. 1917 Buick Sizes. $65O to $S75. Hudson Coupe, good shape, $675. Milbourne Electric Coupe, guaranteed, $75o.
 1917 Buick Sedan. $975; IT National $9oo. Oldsmobile Economy Trucks $500 up. Always for reliable deals.
 AARON G. COHEN,
 Open Evenings. 45 Wells St. Hartford, Conn.
 2-2-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

WANTED-Work for 1-ton tr1
 cal or long distance. Tel I
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

wANTED-By carpenter. new
 pair work of any kind. St
 and roof repairing 8 special 1859.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

lYEs. INC pnm1ng- DOD. BRICK bNCR ETR D kinds. rolephcnas 12AA
 isis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
HOME PRODUCTS
DRIVE SUCCESS
Northwest Firms Reaping
Substantial Returns

y. r.. Heinrich. OF ne washfns
ton Chocolate Co. told the Pacific
Northwest Products committee OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce. at its
weekly meeting Thursday. that be-
cause the people of this community
are lining up back OF the move
ment TO keep Pacific Northwest
money in the Pacific Northwest
that the merchants have already
noted results. rs In evidenced by tho
experience OF his company. which has
increased It's output eightfold In tho
last co days.
Heinrich said that other fines of
business had felt the stimulus which
has come from the decision OF
housewives and buyers TO buy Pa
cific Northwest products when they
are equal in price and quality 10
those manufactured outside this sec
ton.
Eastern Washington has caught
tho spirit of the movement and
firms there are beginning to ask
for Pacific Northwest products.
merchants and shopkeepcrs in the
Yakima and Willamette valley have
reported TO Charles II. Ellis. OF the
EllisPeschau Co., who has Just re.
turned from a trip TO these sections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
lnduStriaLS Lover
as Exchange Opens

during tho
industras fractonaiy the openinG
Northern
Pacific which sax unchanged generally lower
OF ~.
MS. United steel SIN the as at yesterday
both eAses opened at per
included
Studebake
baldwin So off ~ American
International Paper
Off ~
~ Northern Pacific Hs IN
sss OFT NJ
woeien sts. off y. Pan-Amerean Petroleum IL off "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
SAND POINT BILL
PUT ON SHELF

Owing 20 the short time Iert this
SESSION OF congress. the bill appropri-
ating Si.5oo.o00 for the Standpoint
aviation field may not bo passed. a
telegram from County Commissioner
Claud c. Ramsey. IN Washington. ID.
c.. informed tho Chamber OF Com
merce here today.
Ramsey advised ne chamber 10
have the deed TO the site placed In
escrow for year. that tho bill may
be submitted TO the next congress.
The chamber. however, immedI-
ately wired WIN f. Humphrey for.
mer congressman. and members of
the delegation from this state. Idaho
and Montana. urging them 10 put
thru the bill. II possible, this ses.
sion, In fear. IL was said. that IL the
matter was delayed. the navy de-
partment might change its mind
about establishing a site hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
John L. Lewis l.
United Mine Head

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. ts-John L.
Lewis was reelected international
president OF tho United Mine Work.
ers Of America by n majority Of be
tween 5000 and 81 900 over Robert
H. Hariln Of Washington. In the
union elections held December ~. II
was announced Mt tho international
union headquarters here today.
Philip Murray was reelected vice
president over Akrander Howat OF
Kansas by majority Of 1900. and
william Green was reelected sccre.
tary.trcasurer without opposition
Tho count OF the votes was Just
completed and gives Lewis the larg.
est majority ever recorded for n
presidential candidate OF the union.
The race was regarded as a test be-
tween the radical element and the
conservatives. according TO the an
nounccment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Smith Covs tsrmfnai--str Tsnpaixan
Maru. ctr Hor.issn Msra
Great Serthsrn tsrminsl-su Ksfoei
Pier is-s,r ryu1arsrA
Pier fe-s,r Fui,oa-
Bell st tsrsninsi--E G q Airvs1usA
Grand Trunk Pacific tsrrnisAi-s;<r Arts-
PIER SER p-rsns
Pier Str Santa Ana
Pacific Coast Enrinesrsn9 verfS-Gs
Westward He. str fcoefurn. str East
srn Leader. str West Hsrtiand- o.,
West Himrod-
Pier A--sr Admiral Cooir1eh. str Gov.
-rvor.
Pier B--str spohans. ssr CITY Of seat;is.
rSrr p--t5tr Admiral Dewey.
Alaska st.smship meorlnEs-str mag
way. str Victoria
Connecticut St tsrninat-str Yosemite
Hanford at terrninsi--U T. n Rsiief
East waterway t~ruinai-Sfr West Ivfa
Todd drydocks-schr Columbia. str For.
est King. str Admiral 8ebre>
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging works
str Patterson. hull Rainbow.
Ame. yards-Htr Roosevelt
Standard Boiler works doek-U D o q
q Explorer.
Lake unlon--HuIis Abffia. Asnoba. Aby-
dos. Addison. Ailsnhursf- Ahmik, An
thon. BAyden; Bertrand. Bingsmon,
win Bouxhton. Psruta. Puyaiiup
caxscan. capraria. Cardfa. Csnina.
Charus. Chesterfisid. Chalet. Ciueas
cinyras. Corus. cortan. Cola Clon.
Elisas. Electra. Kndymicn. Fort Stan.
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort Jackson.
Fort Union. fmnrta. Lott. EItan
Fisher FIGURING milis dock-Btr West
Cayots.
Hsffsrnan doek-u O q q wa~ons
y Surveyor. str Kstehiksn. str JEFF
ferson-
stimson MIL doch-s,r Depsr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
MUIRHEAD TRAFFIC MANAGER

Mai. William J. A. Muirhead.
shipping expert and veteran of the
Spanish-American and world wars,
will on February z assume hts
new duties as traffic manager for
the port OF Seattle. Mai. Muirhead
was elected TO succeed Capt. Inar
A. Petersen. resigned. at meet.
ing OF the port commission Thurs.
day.
Notification was received that the
war department has approved the
establishment OF n pierhcad line In
Lake Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
ARTICHOKES ON
LOCAL MARKET
Peas, Sprouts and Parsley
Moving

The Seattle market received
shipment OF nrtichokes and other
commodities. Friday. Tho artichokes
were quoted at s2.bo per dozen.
Green peas were selling at 20 CENTS
a pound by the sack: sprouts were
20 cents and parsley IS 10 20 cents
per pound.
Lettuce. which has for some time
rlutted tho market was moving fair
~ well Friday. Imperial Valley was
selling for 1880 per crate. while
cheaper grades wero quoted nj ~
90 1850.
Three cars OF apples wers being
disposed Of The price remained
steady. but jobbers report possible
increase 10 take place In few days.
All dairy products remained steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
TRADE SHOWS
Improvement
Bradstreet's Weekly Report
Has Optimistic Tone

Wholesale and retail trade is I'M
proving and textile and shoe manu-
featuring centsrs are showing In
creased running time, according 10
Bradstreet's report for the week end
Ing. January 20.
Altho buying In stirl cautious. the
report finds decidedly more conf.
dence in trade circles than existed n
while ago.
Business failures for the week
were 10 less than during the preced.
ing week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
1000 COMING TO
PORT MEET HERE
Delegates From All Over
World to Attend

More than 1000 Delegates repre-
senting every port Of importance In
tho world. are expected 20 attend the
1921 meeting Of tho American Asso-
citation Of Port Authorities in Seattle
arrangements for which are already
under way.
This IL the first time the axsocia~
ton has chosen a Western city.
Under the direction OF DR.. w. T.
Christensen. port president an eiabo-
rate program Ia being prepared. This
includes a water carnival in Seattle
harbor. which. II IL promised. viii
Guido anything OF the kind ever seen
her1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Says America to Get
Equal Oil Rights

LONDON. Feb. <,--America win b
given equal rights with other ma
tons In the Mesopotarnian oil zelda"
the Daily Telegraph declared today.
The newspaper predicted the Brit.
iah reply 10 Secretary Colby's oil
note viii state that pre.war oonccs
sions 10 tho Turkish Petroleum Co.
must be respected. but that otherwise
there viii DO no discrimination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Public Market


WESTl@AhE
Gtan tie. turkeys and Ke-es for bre>d-
M purpssss stan iss. mild cheese. sse
n: peanut batter. Ice 70. Stalls is-f1.
SD sack Snow Flake -FOUR s.ss: .
ma snowdrfft. si.ss: Ms bulk rolled
ssss sse. stai IS; webss Best Ever
lee n: jowi bacon. 2sc ~: pot roast.
AVE n. Stall ios. ms small white
beans. 1sc: fig bars. zoe ~; Iba ginger
snaps. Ale Stall fo7. Ms wslnuts
y. stai 40. rolls toilet paper. ,se:
: cans tomatoes ssc. Royal White soap.
PIKE PLACE
STAN ~. pure cane sugar. txo m. 4
ma sse, . ms CSC. stall 70. fresh milk
can Stan 1895. Naptha soap. 10 bars
lseL Stall 1905. head rice. ros f5c;
peas. lie can. Stall IS. ,oc can sweet
potatoes. sSc; cans peas. 2Sc- stan
IL. large Santa Clara prunes. zoe n
Stall 1919, creamery butter. <5c n. stall
81. sharp cheese. zsc 10. Tea Garden
grange marrnalads. z5c n. Stall IL. en-
ira sweet orangea zse doz- . fbs. onions
Use Stan 1877. link sausage, ite 10.
stall 1sif skinned soIes, Z rDa. z5c- stall
1s23. smeits. ms isc
SANITARY
star 100. pure American cane sus~~. {
Da s4c. Ms Gle: Crystal white soap.
Z bars z7c. Stall 81, salt salmon. &c 10.
. ms zBc. Stall If. Spitzenbsrg apples.
1sc dox- etaii 20. full cream cheese. 5oc
fresh butter. sc 10. Stall ~. ms
white beans. t5c: 2 pkgs Keiioxxs corn
Takes. zBc. Stall Is. +0c pkg. Fishers
rolled oats. use; long thread eoeoanut.
soc M. stan III. assorted jana. SOC jar:
strained honey. ssc At
CORNER
Bsafi IL. celery soup. SC can; tomatoes.
lie can. stain 2. stew meat. ms 1sc:
sugar hams, soc NJ; club sausage, ms
3Je. Stalls of-es. boiling beef ioo 10. I;
eorned beef. ise n. stall rs: lamb
0eaii fo2. full cream cheese. 2sc ~; or
ongs rnsrmalade. 2sc NJ. best fresh
qnernsd butter, sc n. MS s5o. stan
~, salt msckersl. for f5c: salmon
oo11ies. ,5c n. Stall Is. full cream
cheese. zoc ~; Swiss cheese. tsc to ssc N.
ECONOMY
Stalls s7-3s. crisco. zoe ro.: I N. CHR
ardelirs chocolate. 53c N. Stall 81, pure
fresh milk. &c at ats. lie; best butter.
NJ: pure pork sausage. zsc NJ: Circle
W. lamb. lbs. 45c. stall 40. &c coffee.
2 ms. 4sc; cocoanut. zsc 10. Stall So.
Rogers peanut butter. lie ~: poppy
Jelly, ~ MS. ,i.2s. Stalls 1-2-s. leaf
lard, zoe ~; bacon. zoe NJ: boiling beef,
Ice NJ. Stall ~. silver perch. zoe NJ /:
fresh black cod, i5c rb.. silver perch,
ACE ID.
QUEEN CITY
stan 3. half or whole hams. zoe n; pot
roast. 1zhc n. Btai1 49, lard. ms ssc;
plcnics. zoe NJ: brick cheese, zoe ~. Stall
80. best fresh butter, 4Bc ~; pure cane
sugar, lbs. 3fc: 2 cans Iowa sugar
corn. z5c. cana sugar peas. &c Stall
4. lard. ms 25c. shoulder Isnsb. fsc N I;
boiling beef. foc NJ: compound, 1gc n
stalls 25-zf. FLAKE White. 9 his. tt32: 4
Ms. macaroni. Ssc; & MS. rolled oats. 2gc
Stall 80. chocolates. soc NJ: peanut brit
tie. zoc D.. French cream, ssc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
WE'LL Be AT
THAT MEETING
Seattle to Be Represented
at Ship Conference

Sters were 20 be taken by the So
attic Chamber of Commeroe at a
meeting Friday afternoon 10 insure
proper representation for Seattle Mt
the conference called by Admiral w.
=. Benson. chairman OF the shipping
board. at Washington. d. c. Fehru-
any 81. II Is expected that Seattle
win be forced TO fight TO retain the
ave sss.fcot passenger liners assigned
to the Pacific Steamship Co, for op-
Grafton hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Nolan. Edward. so3 w. s5th ST. rfrt
Cappelletti. Dominica. 1901 70th ave.
s., boy.
I.eaby. b. D. 1913 tsrd ave- g. boy.
Elsrding: E; H. ,s2s Lucille st. boy
Claiming. q. c. 1892 f2nd & W.
girl
condeli. George. 1851 II. Columbia.
boy.
Carney. IL h. asos Queen Anne ave.
girl.
Fulton. william J.. ao,. goth ave. g
girl.
Jack. ID. NJ, f3s pontius ave. boy.
knight. J. w. a28 goth ave. boy.
McOmber. Eugene. LOG 2tst boy.
Guion. l. r.. 6602 IL. Green Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosH ISLAND. rsn a. A. NJ
Failing barometer. eioudrl vtni vast.
nine rniie. an hour. Passed inf steamer
at a. IN. Passed cut A steamer at s.is
O'Clock last ntghL
February I'LL 10 A. M-Cicocyi vfnd
east Is miles an hour fassed tn A
twc-marted Japanes. steamer. broad
white hand on stack. 81 tiise q IN.
y. M-cncedy. Wind northeast. stu
miles an hour. Passed out; t~o-nssted
steamer. probably . navy vessel at asa
n IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

r~cruary Str Admiral see-~s FROM
san Francisee via Tacoma at Tise .. IN
Sailed
Yen~uary str Katort Naru for vas-
eoav-r. n C.. via Union tsy ct noon: str
Ten pAiran Naru for Shanghai via Yoke
hama and kob. At nconi str Artixss for
Tacoma. str West cayots Tor tondon azd
Liverpool via Antverp and Hamburg; ctr
Spokane for Southeastern Alaska at 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. res. I'll s-RsoesvsA
s.eeo head marie, lee lower nuik %
sales. tssouie. hufehers is.seu, 80
psekins. nsset,e. tixht. tssos ie.ss.
pigs. DOi0.sf. roaEh. tagt1k
Catsi.--ttsr.ipss. teeo head. rrGfss
Sc higher. nsss. fTug7ki butcher stock.
ttes. tanners and cutters tEstg
storkrrs and feeders. tafso1. cowa
ta7suf. calves. ttse9ii
saeep--Rsreipfs. t.oos had. rnsrs~s
Sc higher. fAmhs. tI.;Seieis. sves
t.0&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Whole Families in
Want Amid Riches

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 4.--The
unemployment situation In South
Africa has reached a critical stage.
Entire families In the diamond re.
gion are reported starving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Belmont, Jack. Seattle ...-..32
sforzo. Elizabeth. Seattle ...-..30
De Lorenzo. Michael. Seattle .....2o
Possin, Martha. Seattle ..........20
schwartz. Morris, Seattle ........39
SiDgerman. Nellie. Seattle ........3s
Johnson, Charles o.. Seattle Legal
Wolf. Emma III, Seattle ..... Legal
uynes. Michael. Issaquah 49,. Legal
mullen. Ella Il" Kent ......... Legal
y'"n, stsve' S'httie s............. 20
Nicolick. Nettie. Seattle ..........13
Bahncr. q. X. Seattle Legal
Phillips. Muriel, Seattle illegal
Allyn. Lloyd L.. Bellevue .......26
carver. Rege, Bellevue ........2 q
Edwards, Harmon Ray, Puyaliup. "a
Madison, IIiida. Puyallup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
DEATHS

IIuny. Lewis. co. 1525h u. Spruce
Joseph. 20. e55 wash
tngton st
Pillsbury. George s.. n. 1907 N. 18th.
Iieinonen. Adolph. 1, 1856 18th w.
Cross. George. 81, 33f2 Eastiake ave.
Clinton. J. w, 20, s406 Aurora ave-
" CO.. Edna v. W. 1912 N. 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
San Francisco Produce

sAS rRAScfsco. rsh t-Bu,isr-
Per Ia
chssse-cAiisornia na,A fancy. fse pr
10 -
rrr~-Essrsa ssc r~v Cos; sst-a ssrvsa
dox. undersired pviista 1sse per doA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
BILLION in
TRADE HERE
LAST YEAR
Survey Shows Seattle Busi-
ness Hit High Mark
in 1920

Seattle. IN 1880. got into the billion
Aoilar business class OF citicsA snow
figures complied during a survey
made hv the retail trade bureau OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and made public Friday. The report
shows that the amount OF business
done by all lines In which seatue
firms and individuals engaged tor
the purpose Of profit VIII be approx
mateiy si.ioo.ooo 900.
A general classification OF the vol
ume OF business shows: Retail trade.
SfsS.s7s. 900: manufacturing. s1.s.-
$4,000: Wholesalers business. tsse.'
$4,000: real estate. Insurance. stocks
and bonds. bank loans and financial
institution dealings on which profit
n soueht s.ss5 900: foreign trade
and transportation. si5s.ooo.ooa
s7.soe. 900 SPENT
ON ADJUSTMENTS
The survey showed some interest
inr things as 20 the temperament OF
Seattle people. IL proved. for In
stance. that they are not stingy when
4 comes 10 amusement. for the peo-
ple during the year spent In excess
AZ 81 SOC. 900 10 theatres and afnuse-
mont places. Under the classifica-
t,on personal service which In
eludcs everyone from the so-oailed
Nth professions OF law and medicine
- the humble boothlacks who derive
income from giving personal aiten-
ton TO human wants and Ms Is
1Ound an expenditure Of se..Ii6.ooc-
Harold ~. Moore. secretary of the
yufnil trade bureau. under whose Oh
YUcfion the survey WAS made. said;
the purpose of this survey II to
Urepars a quota chart for the guild
anos Of retailers as 70 the proportion
hey should give IN drives and money
Yu1sing campaigns These estimates
- very conservative. as the figurs
were scaled down to fair basis 70
epFrespond TO the profits OF retail
bupiners, In cases where the percent
40 d small. AZ Il the case In broker
40 transactions. foreign trade com
MISSIONS. the estimates were cut to
correspond 70 the profits OF retailers
A. . result Of the survey retailers
Anvs determined how much they
,ahould pay In future drives and the
leuBons learned are To be carried Into
effect Immediately.
ONLY BUSINESS SHOWING
LOCAL PROFIT CONSIDERED
These figures are 10 be consid
Qed only as the aggregate OF bust
nans on which Seattle firms make
croft In handling. For instance. II
8 shipment OF Pittsburx steel for the
Orient merely passes thru Seattle
ana no exporting firm handles II AT
Z profit. the value of the steel Is not
included In the foreign trade figures
mentioned In this total tho idea of
u survey being only TO show The
amount OF actual business which Sc
otf1e firms have a chance 10 make
croft on
sLIkewiss the transportation hg
ne Includes only scattie's share OF
ne business for which freight bills
are paid here A. Seattle II the ter
minal point. many millions In freight
btI1s are paid here In addition to the
transportation for shipments on
eoods elsewhere but these amounts
aro not included In totals here a.
the survey u only aimed 70 deter
mine actual amounts originating
here and belonging TO this city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
0nSsOLIparEp OFFICE TO QUIT

Consolidated ticket Office at ia
second ave established during the
early days Of the war VIII be aboi-
ished on February rs. II In an
nounced BY Harry f Moorcs. agent
n charge II has not been decided
what the various railroads VIII do In
rcgard to an uptown ticket Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Foreign Exchange

VIEW ronK. ysh s-rorsixs n
change opened firm to-day. via demand
sterling tttsS. francs f.etc. tire tste.
marks itsr. cAnAdisa dollars tssec.
kfanaa II ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

WELLINGTON. N. Z,-After May
] no murder. burglary or other crime
scenes may be shown In New Zealand
movie houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

ANCHORAGE.-Dr. Beeson and
relief party mush 800 miles from
here to Iditarod In 234h hours. in
response to emergency call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo.-charred
with murder OF Miss Bernice Ed
wards, Elmer Maritime, 20. falls In at
tempt to burn self 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Reported by Wireless

Caonotna Geverumenf
Pssruary Str Northwestern fte miles
vest Of Cape spencer. northcouad. at Q
D. m
February s-s,Y Admiral Rsdnas IN
Adenbrook tz,and. northsoand. at i..e
p IN
z. =. Naval Csasuniestssss
February s-str Yee-rntts. San rrsn-
eisrno for Seattle. ~ miles south % Co
iumeia river al y mt motor sehr
Charlie Watson. San Francisco for Seat
Ito. s3e miles from San Francisco a.
.. m. str Torha Ilnda. Reatfi. for San
redro. 80 mile. north % Cape Hianco al;
.. m: str Horace X. BAXTER. Seattle for
Bsiiinxhsn. 80 miles from bsslinshAm
At .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Cameis havo . fastfng season IN
winter. during which many Of the
males 70 "magoon." or mad