davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-12
WAISTS AT S4.95.

We will continue to sell this week womens waists in georgette, crepe-de-chine and mignonette ad- vertised in last weeks star at the low price of $495 These waists are exceptional values. See them in show window.
 Comfort for Hurting Feet. Let our Foot Expert help you Examination free.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-12
A. c. Higginbottom, Presldsh'
Subscribed and sworn to before
Warning Order .

In Justice of Peace Court of al
 Creek Township, Polk County .s M
 kansas-W. E. Stephens, Plahnsn' ~.
 vs. Herbert Moore, Defendan1 O''
 Harrison, Garnishee. |.
 The Defendant, Herbert Moors' warned to appear in my court Hlsag V. thirty days and answer the coIapiaas of the Plaintiff, w. E. Stephens; <.
 Given under my hand this on a'' of May, 1921. ,p First Pub. May 12.
 Last Pub. June 3.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-12
STRAINS
It's all in the viewpoint.

It's all in the viewpoint. Some men may be satisfied to start the season with a fraz- zled and half-restored old Straw Hat. We couldn't in- terest them. Our straw hats were selected for their fresh, alert appearance, to suit Men of the same style. We show them in all styles and braids, and prices are from $2.50 up.
 Let US top you off.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-12
A HOME RUN.

They arrived hurriedly at the fifth inning. Whats the score, Bily?" Nothing to nothing
 "Oh, goodyl" she exclaimed, i've haven't missed a thing"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-12

For Sale Saw mill in good condition
 capacity about 20 900 per day. Per r Bros. G Policeman. 51
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-12
State of Arkansas. County of psA

State of Arkansas. County of Psf ---ss.
 We, A. c. Higginbottom. Presidas. and W. B. Thomas, Cashier of ta above named Bank, do soleung swear that the above statement true to the best of our knowledge an belief.
 A. c. Higginbottom, Presldsa'
 w. E. Thomas, Cashier
 Subscribed and sworn to before ns this 3rd day of May, 1921. ..,.I My Commission expires Aug. 20, " (Seal) Fred Mills, Notary PuolE Attest: w. l. Green. A. c. Higga' bottom, J. E. Joplin, H. w flnga' Directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
FIRST TURLOCKS
HIT LOCAL MART
Strawberries Glut; White
Potatoes Here

The first car OF cnntaioupea from
Turlock. Cal. arrived In Seattle
Tuesday. Tho melons from the Tur-
lock district. being sweeter IMAM
others, sold &c cents higher nj 'f2s
for the standard crates. and from
% 10 90 cents higher for the ponies
at t2.75 "A crate.
Honey Dew melons were quoted
at ta.bo for n crate OF one dozen
melons.
Good quality ioganberries ana n
scent decrease per crate created a
keen demand for that stock. a re"
houses were cleaned out OF the Der
rioa al 1850 90 ti.T5 a crate.
Strawberries are a drug on INC
market, jobbcrs say. because me 70.
tail dealers are no longer intereftTu
In buying. The berries were quo'eu
az $50 crate. but few sales wef'
made at that level
Yellow Transparent apples were
selling az ti2s 10 $50 Tor ~
pound box.
Another arrival OF new Eastern
Washington white potatoes was ~,
the market and were being SOFA q,
az and 2H cents a pound lnei'
was a scarcity noted ON Erech p'aA
which were selling at IL cenu
pound. cnuliflower was scarce uo'
10 the closing OF the early crop sea
son. New crop will ~ on the mar
ket In about three vc(kn.
Butter and egg were nteAoy on
the local mart. 7neHhay'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
JAP ATTACKS
ALIEN MEASURE
Sues City for License to Run
Pawnshop

II. Asakura filed suit Tuesday
against the city Of Seattle. Harry
Carroll, city comptroller. and WI.
liam Soaring, chief OF police. alleg.
ing that the ordinance passed by the
city council July 2. preventing an
alien from obtaining a pawnshop H.
cense, is in violation OF the treaty OF
1911 between the United States and
Japan.
Asakura states that he has lived
in washington since 1904, and that
in 1915 he opened a pawnshop at 526
King st.
When applying, during July OF this
year. for a renewal OF the old license.
he was refused.
Agakura is suing the city for
temporary restraining order to pre-.
vent Chief OF Police Soaring from
arresting him and closing his bust.
ness, and for an order 10 show cause
why he should not be issued n
license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
FAIRBANKS BUY
| KAISER'S BOAT?
What Would | Do With the
Thing? Says Doug

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 12.--In
re the estate OF William Hohen.
zollern. insolvent.
William, or Williams creditors,
would sell his private yacht. Meteor
V. now at Kiel. for $4,000. Fur.
thermore, they would sell II to
Douglas Fairbanks, OF the U. s.. A..
The latter today received letter
from Hans Sarnow of the Nord
Deutsche bank. Hamburg, offering
the palatial yacht 10 Fairbanks for
immediate delivery" IL is OF finest
Krupp steel. built in 1914. and is 81
meters over all.
But Fairbanks has his own ideas
on the matter.
What could do with the
thing?" he confided to tho United
Press. TITS too big for the nata-
torium at my place at Beverly Hills
and i don't want 1t cluttering up
the properly room at the studio.
mo, thanks; tell BIZ l guess I'll
get along without his yacht"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
JAPS HIRED; No
I JOBS FOR YANES
NettIeton Mill Turns Away
Ex-Service Men

r,.., .ssrs were hired whfis
| .'ssre men were turned down al
- opening OF the Ncttieton Lumber
mill In West Seattle Tuesday. o.
charged by men who had failed to
obtain employment. was admitted to
Tho Star By Walter Il Ncttletor.
PRESIDENT
I'VE always have . few yaps
working around the place. Netfie-
ton said we are taking back most
OF cur old men and fh~sA lana ycrc
working for as when the mill closed
on account OF IRE some time ago.
THAT service man stuff Is mush.
We have some mighty fine exservice
men working for US On the other
hand we have had some who were
no account"
The Ne,tic,on MIN employs about
$50 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
.SEATTLE-BUILT
| STEAMER BURNS
Western Front Is Reported
Lost; Crew Rescued

The steamer Western Front built
In Seattle. was burned beyond as
sistancc" ak miles south of the
Bishops. off the English coast. Mon
day afternoon. according TO a mes
sage from Lloyds reaching the MGR
chants Exchange hero The crew
was rescued BY the Hrltish steamer
Early.
Tho Western Front left jackson
willie. Fla. June 81. bound for Lon
don and Hamburg.
The vessel was built In 1917 by
skinner n Eddy under tho name OF
aiikkcSan Maru. II wns taken over
By the United States shipping board
when the war began and the name
changed TO Indiana. This name sub
sequcnuy gave way 10 Western
Front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Says More Money Is
in Banks Than Ever

Statistics TO prove that there Is
more money In the banks OF the
country than ever before were pre-.
scented to the recent convention in
Detroit OF the Eureka Vacuum Clean
ers company by representative OF
the statistical department OF the Sat.
urday Evening Post. according TO H.
c. Poole. OF the Poole Electric com
pany here. who attended.
Pooh said delegates from every
part OF the globe heard the speaker
marshal his arguments on the point
that the period OF "watchful wait.
Ing" Is reaching Its end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
'IROLLERS LOSE
IN U. S. COURT
Can't Pack Seattle Bound
Fish at Neah Bay

Salmon troriers Tuesday lost their
night In federal court for the right to
pack 1t Neah Bay for shipment to
and sale In Seattle fish caught
outside the three-mile limit
FEDERAL Judges F. r. Cushman
and Jeremiah Neterer and william
b. Gilbert. Of San Francisco. judge
Of the United States district court Of
appeals. denied the preliminary In
Junction requested BY tho Union
Tishermen's Fishing and Packing
Co and John Johnson. 70 restrain Err
nest A. seaborg. l. II. Darwin and
n Wyckoff. director. supervisor
and inspector Of fisheries. respective
~. from enforcing one OF the regula.
lions in the 1920 fishing laws.
The complainants claimed that the
regulation was unconstitutional.
They asserted that II was put thru
BY fish trappers TO force trollers 70
spend q large part OF their time
bringing their haul to Seattle. in.
stead Of remaining on the ocean fish.
ing. while others at Neah Bay pack
the fish and attend to reshipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
rosa, ................s s.s.s,'

The park board filed an estimate
Monday asking for a one-nill levy.
the maximum allowed under the city
charter. but added that It's probable
expenses would be $4,000 above the
amount provided by the levy. This
estimate was withdrawn later In the
day.
Total estimate OF the building de-
partment for 1879 Is ss0o. oss. an In.
crease over the s3ss.os5 allowed for
tho present year. Superintendent
James T.. Blackwell declared. how
ever. that the budget contains sew
eral bctterment items that he does
not favor. but which were ineorpo-
rated In the estimate so that COM
prrhensive building plan can be
whitfield out OF the estimate.
Tho reduction Of ss34.sos con
tanned In the budget Of the engt
neering department IL effected by
leaving out tho appropriation OF
o35s. 900 for = waterfront sea WA
Appropriated In the 1921 icvy {Se
not used. and b. $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
SOBB|NC WOMAN
HUGS STARWICH
Tells Sheriff She's Being
Stuck With Needle

Throwing her arms about the neck
OF Sheriff Matt starwich and crying
|tragicaiIy. 'oh. save me. save me.
a woman who gave her name as Mrr
Il. johnson. OF Canyon station. Lake
Burien. told the sheriff Tuesday OF
hearticss blackmailers who followed
her continually. She came to the
sherifrs office alone.
And besides" she cried hystericai.
iy. somebody has been making me
smoke a pipe and sticking me with
IA needleF'
Matt starwich wrcstcd himself
loose and turned the lady over TO
Charles Jerrett. court deputy. who
escorted her to the county jail. She
Is being held on charge OF In,
sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Chicago Board of Trade
tNondats QnothtF"nrI
Furnished by q. ~ Manning a Co. sio


Iostar's Quofatiuns
uogs--recetpts. 30,oee. Market mostly
active. ie8ttc lower. Top. tioioi
bulk % nal.a. tsseaio: heavy weight.
tSstU7sS. medium weight tsTt0io.
light weight. ;s.ss0ioto. heavy pack
Ina so~s. tssSgte.fe. packing so~s.
rough. tsstuapo
Csttie--Rocetpta. ' geo. Market strong,
use up. Choice and prime, ts.Tsgsis.
medium and sood. t7.tsuhft. common,
tsTs0f.sss good and choice. ,s.toy
at. common and medium. ft.tos 90.
butcher cattle aud hsifera ttst0s.TS.
cows. ttgs9l.4es bulls. sAto9G.Tt.
csnnsrs and cutters. COWS and heifsrs,
f.u42e. Gamer steers. ~ 20 q 30
veal calves. tsaff,so. fsedrr steers
ts.7a8T.se. stocksr steers. tH-zt8f,st
stocksr COWS and heifsra. ~ segtts
sh~~p-Receipts. fs.eoe, Msrkrt steady,
sBc loser. Lambs. tk,fsyils ei lambs
Gull and common. tS0kse. yeaftins
~ether.. sseteo! ewes. itUAxt sril
10 common s~es. ti0sso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
SHORT 7ELLSOF
ALL. MEETING
State Labor Wants PuyaIlup
Fair on Unfair List

VANCOUVER, Wash. July ia
resolution seeking TO place the I'uy-
ailup. Wash. fair board. upon the
unfair list, was read before the first
days meeting OF the Warrington
State Federation Of Labor. in con
vention here today.
President Short OF the State Fed
GRAFTON read the resolution. which
charges the fair board with employ
ing non-union carpenters and paying
them 20 cents an hour.
Following the reading OF The reao-
luton. which was referred 10 com
mittee. President Short devoted the
remainder Of the morning session 10
description and account Of the ma
tional labor convention at Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
CAR DEBT NOT
OVERCOME YET

Altho the operating and mainte-.
nance expenses Of the municipal
street car system for 1922 will be cut
$685., 2s2. according 70 the estimate
filed Tuesday by Railway Chief ID.
w. Henderson. an increase In bond
interest. redemption payments and
depreciation charges will prevent tho
street railway from climbing out Of
debt during the coming year.
Approximately s1.327,755 moro win
have 70 be paid out in 1922 for inter
est and payments on the purchase
price than in 1921.
The railway viii require Ss.sss.oss
for the coming year. according TO the
estimate. The revenues Of the lines.
not yet estimated, will not be sufh-
clent to cover this enormous sum.
Henderson declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
SHIPPING BOARDS
loss INCHEtSEs

The shipping board. created during
and as a result OF the world war.
spent n total Of sisi .7ss. 900 without
counting the loss that was incurred
when the board was forced 10 sell
ships nj far below what they cost
the government. This loss Is an
item that will increase during the
present fiscal year as more and more
ships are disposed Of.
The government paid s72s.5ss. 900
10 the railroads on account Of obi.
cations incurred during the govern.
ment control brought on during the
war.
These are only the larger expedi.
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
a Sailors Charged
With $50 Robbery

Complaint was filed Monday
against w. l.. Powell. o. A. Irvine,
N. X. Coffman and a. Sena, sailors
In the United States navy. charging
robbery OF G. w. Opdyke. from
whom, 1t is alleged. they took $40 by
means of violence, on the night OF
July o.
opdyke states he was called TO the
room Of the four men. In the Right
hotel, at 712 First ave, apd there at.
ncked. The defendants say opdyke
came to sell them liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Claims Tacoma Bank
Was Long Insolvent

TACOMA. July 12.-In a suit
against Charles Drury. chairman Of
the defunct Scandlnavian-Amer
bank Of Tacoma, Charles Peterson,
attorney for the J. G. Miller estate,
stated that the Scandnavian-Am
lean bank OF that city was insolvent
before September 20, 1920. Peterson
declared lthat the bank should have
been placed In the hands OF bank
supervisor fully six months before
its failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
HERES THE WHY or
nIStI,uAuEST AciTATioN

other nations ar" p'h"iht -
great or n greater perrennge OF s'eir
,ncone for war. This explains why
he people are bringing pressure ON
their eovernmenta TO aecept fresi'
dcpt uardlngr Invitation Tor dis
armament conference
Tax collections for tho year
,o,aiad s5.if6.sss. 900. while dis
nur.emonts for war urpoHeH
amounted 20 ss.63s92s 900. without
taking into account millions paid out
In pensions by the pension bureau.
by the wnr risk bureau and "A score
OF other expenditures by depart.
ments which are not generally olansl.
fed as war-conducting branches OF
the government
The percentage spent for war IN
the previous fiscal year ended June
30. 1890. was % cents out OF each
dollar collected In taxes. The actual
amount wns s5.ess.755.o 900 But In
that year the government received
In taxes total OF ts.403. 54i. 900. In
the fiscal year just ended. therefore.
war cost the peace government Of
the United States Just t7.os7. 2ss. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Will Aid Trade of
Seattle With Java

From far-on Surabaya, In the
Dutch East Indies. nearly 5000
miles from Seattle, has come a let
ter to the foreign trade bureau Of
The Chamber Of Commerce offering
to take steps 10 build up commerce
between the island Of Java and the
United States thru Seattle. In nor
NAL times there is enough trade be.
tween Seattle and Java to keep UP
steamship communications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Get S6,789.22
Win Suit in Federal Court
for Forest Funds

Closing a suit brought by School
District No. / In behalf Of all the
school districts in King county. Judge
Jeremiah Neterer decreed in federal
court Monday that ss.7ss.22 must be
paid by King county.
This sum represents the remainder
due on the school districts share Of
one-fourth Of the funds apportioned
by the government from national
forest receipts for school and road
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Reports on Chinese
Trade Will Be Here

Government-gathered reports on
financial and trade conditions In
China. accessible TO Americans only.
Will be available at the foreign trade
bureau Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce regularly. thru new ar.
Engagement between the local organ.
ization and the American Chamber
OF Commerce in China. headquarters
at Shanghai. The facts in the re.
ports are tabulated by Julean Ar.
mold. American commercial attacho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Auto Stage Firm
Leases to Build

A fo-year lease on a building site
on the east side Of Western ave.
south OF Pike At. has been obtained
by the Auto Stage Terminal com
pany, thru Henry G. Ewing com
pany. A threeetory building, to cost
10000. will be erected there, to be
used In connection with the hYge
new station to be built by the Auto
Stage Terminal company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Beskaky, iii w. 53rd St. Monday
night. in whose possession 10 packs
OF morphine were alleged to have
been found. Patrolmen Baerman
and Anderson. OF the narcotic squad.
made the arrest after Beskalty Is al.
legged TO have sold them morphine.
He is being held on an open charge
for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
SOLD
FOR S25,500

John +. Blaine. former member OF
the United States shipping board.
and his associates purchased the
chillicothe. a fulLriggcd sailing vea'
sci. for sss.5oo. at a marshal's sale
conducted at the federal building
Tuesday. by Deputy Marshal Tom
Waters.
The ChiliIcothc was sold in ratis-
faction OF judgment for seamen'r
wages. against Victor Fox. Of New
York city. its former owner. Fox
paid $4,000 for the vessel when he
acquired IL.
The Katherine r.. a motor boat
brought si.s5f from Joseph colnan
Of Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Mexican, South Am.
Oil Shares Higher

South American oil share. opened
would OH nrst sals OF
Asphalt gained about Tue rest ot te "I
at TAN. a. and
y. II
Asphalt 5o4 M Metican retreisa
bake rubber. tIt,
up y; Northern Pacific TAM,
worked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Former Mayor Hanson has oh.
tanned rights on $4,000 acres of oil
land In Mexico. according to Mrs.
Hanson. who arrived here Monday.
Hanson and his family will remove
to Los Angeles. In order TO be closer
to the scene OF his drilling opera
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Cattte-Harket steady. Chcfce stsern
ss.Ts07.7ss fair 10 good steers. ts.ss q
-. ehoics cows and hclfers, 81. so9s
espnsr. si.7sas7s; bulls. ssgsg<.
CAVES. t.soG1o.
Hoxs--Msrket steady. toe up. Prime
mixed. ffo.Ts0it.zSs medium MIXED
fs.7S0s.7ss heavies. tfonii.fs.
sheec--Rocefpfs. g.ss. Market strong
Fair 20 good lambs. tf97.;s. lambs. 81
ass: ysariings. tas,t. wethsrs. tsa
$50. ewes. 81 o 5.se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
MIG COST IN
MAINTAINING FIGHTING FORCE

4 less than IN INC pfcc'nihg ihchi
year.
BgG COST IN
MAINTAINING FIGHTING FORCE
For the first II months Of the
fiseld year just ended the govern.
r1ent spent total Of i3.f93.i 900
for wnf purposes. or this the largest
single item VIA tho maintenance Of
the war department and the army.
for which n total OF 1851. 5s4. 600 was
expended. The navy department
spent tsio,0oo.0oo This Is "a total
for these two defense departments OF
tt.bs7. 5s4. 900.
Interest on the public debt, main.
~ arising from the gre war, cost
the government 1858. e5s. 900 in the
first II months Of the fiscal year
Detailed figures for the entire year
viii not he available for several
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
San Francisco Produce

37Hc ID.
Exxs-Extras. eye dox.; extra ffrs.s
toc doz.. fifsts extra pyiIe,s. ace don I:
dirtiea. s5c dor seconds, zT4c doz I.
undersixad puilsts. s3c dox: No. T..
17hc don.
Cheese--Caiifornia flats. fancy. ffne ID. /:
frsta. isr h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

o,,onnd fo0-rb sacks sseo
f.iinped foo-fb sacks ........ .li.eo
OaisrWhois. feed, loom. sacks. :. 500
Rolled. 70-fb. sacks -............. tlee
Ground, som. sacks .....--.... .<l-o9
gproufinK, I0o-fD. saeks ....4Soe
feed. i1b-b. skis. 5000
AIi-GYain Chep--so-fb. sacks ..-...4o.o9
Chick Feed--ioo-fb. sacks -....... .es.oe
Chick Mash ..........-. .-...... ~
Growing Mash. io0-rb SKIS. no - NJ tt.Sln
Fsw Mssh--1oo-fb. sacks. no Il NJ.
scratch Teed-I0o-ib. sacks $500
WHEAT Mixed feed. so-io. sacks z-ce
Coeosnut Neal ...--,..........--.1s
Cotfans~ed Meal ..-...........<-.--] 5000
Iin.eed Oil Meal .-......-------<s-o
Soya Bean Meal ...s-.. -esvv
Alfalfa Menl .......-......-- .z,-ov
beet PULP ..........-..-..... -to-es
Htsh Meal ............ .tz-t3
Meat seraps-Eastern -ioz-oe
Western ........ ...-.-.- 'so--vs
Rome Meal -s..-..-s- st-oy
r.re- r;ranuiated ..gseo
Charcoai--Eastcrn ..-.s.---...- -sAvy
Western ...-...-..-s.. $500 Nv
cx,t-Itmeston, ...............-z
Cant. .................zf.s
sher,--F.ssern oyster .........-...3ooo
W.,,.rn oyster .........-..-.3f 500
pssrh ..........-.....- 5000
Alfalfa Hay-So. ...........-.. zzee
Mired Hsy-So. I ....--... .-..-.-ze-y
Timothy Hsy-So. ......----.-.-sLss
straw -. - - . ~s-vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
100000! IS
PARED OFF
ESTIMATES
Three Mill Cut in City Tax
Levy Is Now Nearly
Accomplished

With reductions sxgrcgating
S6s9.0o0 made In the budget
estimates already filed for isss.
city councilmsn declared Tuesday
that little difficulty would be ex-
pcricnccd in making the S55o,ooo
cut necessary to effect the S.mili
drop In the city tax levy.
Budget estimates from all OF the
larger city departments have been
filed with Auditor OF Appropriations
IL. Nj. Strouse. Department heads
have taken drastic steps TO reduce
operating expenses. and Il Is believed
that the total saving will be close TO
the million mark.
No CITY SALARIES
TO BE INCREASED
No city salaries will be increased.
and automatic salary raises have
been suspended. following a recent
conference of department heads and
Mayor Caldwell. The city chiefs have
also agreed that II further reductions
are necessary they be made by with
drawing a part OF the $50 month
salary increase allowed In 1919.
City employees are organizing for
determined fight against salary re
auctions.
Estimates filed 70 date contain the
s.sf,xxt,~ roHt.@fian4-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Vessels in Other Ports

notssrdam--July e--Saiisd. str Ns>r-
cftk for Seattle
Hongksue--Juiy ARRIVED. - Ks-
shfrnA Mavu from Seattle
EhAnxhai--Jaiy io--Arrfved. sex nooarl
Dollar from Norfolk via S~sfstA f
fokohams--juiy fi--AYrfved. ctr DE-
Hight from seaftie July 1--ser suua
Maru from Seattle.
crisfohsi--Juiy fe-Saiied. motorship
Gomsrsetshtre for Seattle
San Pedro--Juiy ff--Arrived. str Az
mIrzi Dewey from Seattle. ctr chaA H.
Cranp from Seattle
san Frsaeisco--Juiy ii--Arrfvsd. sts
PomsuA from Seattle. ~ .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Arrivals and Departures

July f:---str refferson from goctheAst-
ern Alaska. q m.
Sailed
July fs--Str Dop~rs for Valparaiso,
Tao a. M: str Lewis LuekenbAeh for
Nsw York. II = an
July if--sv Norwood for Hsfffngos0
In To- sex wasricr. fsis p. prn
- q m8<rn1An FOR Aanf1s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

IlNE II
First Tow Tide
4i6t a. m, - a.
fir~t ttigh Tide
10 Ae A. m, So r.
~~road low Tide
ans y m. 90 g.
second High Tide
iesss p m isii u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Chicago Car Lots
Mondays Quotstionsl
Furnished hy 4. n. Manning q Co
nxotlcr lfotei Haliilua

tse cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
ny RALPH COuCII

WASHINGTON. July Ia
War, past. present and future
cost the United States nariy
$1,000. 900, 900 In the fiscal year
ended July I. the treasury do
partsnent records showed today.
sevonty.five cents out OF easn
dollar OF the taxpayers went IT,
bills arising from war or prcpa'' ''S'
for war.