davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

babies was conducted.
A finer exhibit of fruits, grains
and root crops was never shown.
While the exhibit was not as large
as that at the County Fair, yet the
quality of the exhibit was excellent
and visitors had their eyes opened
when they saw what could be grown
n the promise land of Bayfield,
ounty."
Some fine stock was exhibited in
he sheds east of the store building,
nut because of the shortage of stall
DOM this could not be made larger.
The exhibits as a whole w ere ex-
cellent, the attendance was good, and
the crowd was good natured.
The Mason Cornet Band was on
hand bright and early to render
music an dthey were not bit stingy
but played during the morning and
afternoon. This band was gotten
together about two weeks ago, and
is composed of ten or twelve pieces,
but the music which they render is
hard to beat and many of those who
heard them wondered how "they
had escaped Sousa" so long.
The morning was spent in listen
ing to band music, viewing the ex-
hibits and visiting and after the
noon hour the sports were started.
These consisted of running races and
base ball game. Just before the
ball game the storm clouds began to
gather and at several times during
the game it was thought the game
would have to end, but it was play
ed to a finish, resulting in a victory
for Mason over the strong Iron River
team.
Immediately following the game
the rain started falling and continu-
ed until the early evening.
The days program was concluded
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
THE MASON TEAM
WINS FROM CABLE

Wins ROM CADLE
The base ball game played at
Gable was great victory for Ma
son. The score was 8 to 4 in Ma
sons favor.
On account of the bad weather
they did not have such good day
to play in.
=
Helen Yderstad and Selma New
man attended the fair at Iron River
Friday.
Mrs. E. F. Herrig, Misses Name
and Ids Moen and H. J. Axness mo-
tored to Ashland Thursday.
Emil, Ed, and H. o. Swanson are
building a barn for Mr.. Wiechee at
Spring Lake. ai6aa
~ -
Tom Larson motored to Washburn
Thursday.
r
Mrs. f. A. Spears returned here
Wednesday evening after spending
some time with her daughter at
Dundas, MINI.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Iverson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Grande motored
to Ashland Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Baldwin and
children motored here Sunday from
Bessemer, Mich, the guests of Mrs.
A. M. Snow.
Mrs. H. Rasmussen nee Nellie
Wigen, returned to her home in Mil
waukee after. spending month visit
ing with relatives.
Mr.. andMrs. F. Dunnebeck enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home Sunday afternoon. A
delicious lunch was served at A
o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
MASON TRIMS
IRON RIVER
TO 3 MADE TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
Team From Western Bayfield,
County WOrsted in Game
Played in Connection With
Community Fair.

The Mason base ball team demon
strated their ability as ball players
Tuesday afternoon when they de-
feated the strong Iron River team
by a score of 8 to on the diamond
at Mason, in one of the best games
played in Mason this season..
From the initial inning Mason took
the lead when they passed five men
around the bases. Iron River made
three scores in the third inning, be-
ing blanked during the remainder of
the game.
The Mason players were on their
toes at every stage of the game
and Pitcher Fergie had the Iron
River boys at his mercy, striking
out nineteen of the players, ard
allowing but few hits. During the
sixth inning things began to look
dangerous for Mason when two men
secured bases on hits with no men
down, and Fergie frightened up and
struck out the next three men up,
retiring the side.
One of the features of the game
was the catching of line drive by
the Mason second sacker. The ball
was driven at terrific force, and it
was necessary for the Mason man
to jump in order to get his NIT on
the ball and the crowd fairly went
wild when he picked the ball out of
the air with one hand.
SamuelsdfA the Mason catcher,
was ever ready to stop man attempt
ing to steal second and after one or
two had been caught Iron River gave
Up the attempt but preferred to
wait until forced to run by hit.
The score by innings wa as fol-
lows:
1884 6789
Mason --5 1 O % O o 2 2 x-9
Iron River 20 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 O-3
Batteries for Mason: Fergie and
Samuelson, for Iron River: Pettin-
gill and Dahl. Strikeouts by Fergie
10, by Pettinglill 8. Umpire Here
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

Inc marriage OF Miss Ethel Leigh
ton to Theodore lee occurred Thurs
day at Washburn at the brides home.
The bride is well known here hav-
ing taugl. school in this township
and the groom native of this terri
tory is a SO well and favorable known
The mason Times joins in with
others wishing the young couple a
long, HI. ~ and prosperous journey
thru lie.
=
Art Anderson motcred to Hurley
Wednesday.
- -
Mrs. John Estrom and sister Mrs.
G. G. Larson of Bayfield, left We'd
nesday for Chippewa Falls where
they will spend week with relatives
Aug. Bergeson spent Thursday in
Ashland on business.
f.
Mr.. Mike Lynch OF Delta tran
sacted business here Friday.
+
Misses Helen and Ruth Iverson
who attend the Teachers Training
school at Washburn spent the week
here with their parents.
+
E. F. Herrig returned home on
Saturday from Rhinelander where
he transacted business during the
week.
Miss Catherine Larson has resum-
ed her studies at Northiand College
at Ashland.
DR.. and Mrs. d. C. Harrison and
children, Belle and Ralph motored
to Ashland Friday.
Senator C. H. Werden, of Ash
land was business caller here Sat-
urday.
II l.
John Hill is having vacation this
week. He motored to Ironwood
Thursday to spend few days visit
ing relatives and friends there.
Il -
Mrs. H. A. Enger and daughters
Evelyn and Harriet, left for Chippewa
Falls on Tuesday where they will
spend the week visiting with relatives
f
Fritzhjof Swanson and Clara John
son motored to Ashland on Sunday.
Nels Swanson and son Frithjof
transacted business in Ashland Sat
urday.
H. A. Enger and son Kenneth mo-
tored to Spooner Sunday.
r
Mesdames o. M. Axness, d. U.
Parkinson, j. G. Peckham, E. F. Her
rig, and C. E. Lee were entertained
at the home of Mrs. c. H. Mack last
Thursday.
Mrs. E. F. Herrig and son Gordon
motored to Washburn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Axness trans
acted business in Ashland Saturday.
81
Carl Lund, is employed at Spring
Lake on Weihes' farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

Roy Markham, the Washburn
druggist, who was here to attend
the Community Fair, found that Ma
son had some real boosters for their
base ball team, and when ne ap-
peared on the field an doffered to
wager a bet against Mason winning
the game, young lady base ball en-
thusiast snapped him up in a hurry
and offered to cover all bets. The
Washburn man offered to wager 25c
which was covered an dat least five
ladies had ice cream cones as their
treat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
|BENO|T WOMAN
is BADLY INJURED
BUGGY TURNED OVER BY
AUTOMOBILE
Father and Son Escape Injury
While Mrs. Lishak was Quite
Badly Bruised About the
Arms and Body.

Mrs. Steve Lishak wife of farm
er living near Benoit, was severely
injured Sunday evening when a bug
gy in which she was riding was
struck by an auto owned by George
Hoaglund of Benoit. The accident
occurred on State Highway No. "a
near the intersection of the Benoit
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lishak had been to
Benoit visiting during the after
noon and were on their way home
when they were run down. With
them was their little son but he and
the father escaped with a few
scratches. Mr.. Lishak stated that
the Hoaglund car was travelling with
out lights and crashed into them al
though they were at the extreme
right of the road. Their buggy was
wrecked and Mrs. Lishak was pinned
underneath. Other autoists came
along and took the injured woman
home where she is resting easily and
will recover.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

with a fine dance which was held i
the M. w. A. hall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22


Art Anderson and Lorraine Pelli-
tier motored to Ashland Sunday even
ing. ~
=
o. Seim returned here Sunday
evening after having spent two weeks
at Wauceeca, MINI.
-
Mrs. Anton Hanson returned from
Ashland Monday where she under
went an operation.
Mrs. Melhouse Of Iowa, visited
here the guests of her nephew, Mr..
A. F. Hollanagel.
-
Mrs. John Olson and son Lloyd
spent several days at Ashland where
Lloyd underwent an operation for
the removal of tonsils.
r.
Miss Edith and Evelyn Harrison
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Harrison.
+
Mrs. Edward Woodhead is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Harrison.
=
Miss Sarah Wood of Washburn,
was the guests of Ruth Iverson dur
ing the fair
-
Calvin's' orchestra of Ironwood
spent Saturday at the home of A. X.
Hill at Bibon.
A number of our: young people mo-
tored to Marengo to attend the dance
there Saturday night. Everyone
reported a very good time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

Art Anderson motored to Hurley
Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

Mrs. HI. Rasmussen nee Nelli
Wigen, returned to her home in Mi
waukee after. spending a month visi
ing with relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
New Jersey May
Have Patrolmen
on Motorcycles

TRENTON. ~. J.. March ia
stasc motorcycle police force for pm.
trolling the main highways has been
recommended 20 Governor Edwards
by n committee appointed by him 10
find ways 20 cornbat she lawlessness
prevailing thru the state
The members chose the motorcycle
ms the most efficient and economical
vehicle for the purpose.
The committee advises that a state
Intelligence department be organized
for the securing Of evidence and de-
lection OF crime. This department
would include a force OF motorcycle
parolnen. They would patrol the
highways ut the same time cooper
ating with country and municipal
forces
Signal stations NJ important points
along the country highways are also
suggested 80 that every highway pa.
trolnan may be in close touch with
tho central office.
BY placing these officers and the
intelligence force under the super.
vision Of the state highways or mo-
tor vehicle department. the commit.
tee believes control over country
driving would be centralized and
more effective than otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Interest Grows
for Return of
EasternClassics

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE IA.
nous Vanderbilt and Grand Prtze
automobile races may soon b. re
yiyed.
Interest In the return cf the pop
uiar races at westchestcr and Ions
Island has resulted In the appoint.
ment Of ". =. Partridge Of the New
York Awopobile Dealers aasocia'
ton. an chairman Of a committee 70
take charge of a racing program.
w. G. Poertner. head Of the deal
cry organization. In making every
effort 90 bring the former national
racing teams back into competition.
New York has been without motor
racing since the dlsmantilng OF the
Shecpnhead Bay speedway. several
years back. use Of the Westchester
or Long Island courses In proposed
for the future events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Public Market

PIKE PLACE
Stan IT, best American cane rngar I
na Tie: beet sugar, ms sse. Rtail 81.
oA honey. sI0s. ssan 1875. NaArvna
tomatoes. cans zSe. Federal or Co.
operative milk. lee. ace sugar p>as 100
an ssc. Sun Maid sss<iie.z raisins. $50 n.
ECONOMY
STAINS T-s-ss crisco. Zee. rec, g.. MS.
t1.ss. Mazda OIL ite- SIC. u.eo and
siss; ise Del Monte pork and beans.
lie. zoe ear pumpkin. Ice blps Kars
rYrup. fse. sse csc. J.iis. Toe pax
SANITARY
Stan 100 ms cane sugar, T,c. cubs
sugar. rbs 72e. brow sugar. , ms fsc.
powdered sugar. fos ale. whipping
cream. iRc per y pit bottle. S bars R0ya
White SOAP, 71e stan 100. peanut but
.er. Ice n: best ranch eggs. tse dos
CoRSEB
Stan Il. fresh silver s7neits. . rba rte;
red snapper } To. use. saIibut. zoe n.
stall ios. best fresh butter. csc 10. ms
ssc. rs fine r,zar. zee. . ms Fiaks
White. soc, fun cream cheese. zoe n
y gal Marcia OF sse.
QUEEN CITY
stalls s-s-a1-1t. bA suEar. ne: .
tall cans Federal milk, 2Se. t-D. pail
FIske Whit. sse: "a 10. can Hins
COFFEE. si.ss. stall 50. Rsu nour. q 80
sack. rolls toilet paper. lie: ns
fancy prunss, 7Sc. big ns salmon .ge
WE~TLAKE
stan b7. 4 ssek Blue stem patent flsur
ss.ss. stalls is-i7. large PKG seafoann
washing powder. re ssail ies. ms
ace 10. Stan isz. In. can schiillns' :
baking powder. s7c. staii Tao. Cream Of
wheat. 25e pkg Stall ~. Wsob's Hest
Ever coffee. 30c n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
new SEA Rate
TO HELP PORT

Reduced water rates that viii as
sist Seattle in competing with At.
lantic ports TO recover its transpaoific
commerce have been decided upon at
the joint session Of the North Allan.
tic Far East conference and the Pa
cific Westbound conference at New
York. according to Information reach.
ing traffic officials here.
Rates on iron and steel have been
dropped from $3.50 to 1888 a ton.
with corresponding reductions on
other articles
deduction Of rail rates east of Chi
cago TO perait west coast products
to compete with Atlantic shipping is
being considered by the railroads af-
fected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND March ft.--Tafiis-Mnr-
bet nominal. Hest stssFs. fi.Ts0Lgs. fair
10 good steers, tsts0T choice CO.'S and
h~tfers. "a sseT. Gamers. taeafs. bulls.
tfse0s. calves. ts0tlse
Hogs Rec slpts. u Marhs, nominal
Prirn. rnissd. Unseen! hssvi.a. 80
~ So piaa tfs6ii.ke.
Sheep Receipts. SIT. Marie, nominal
Prime iannba. tsse0s .fs. euii lambs. - o
80. yearitnEr. 80 20 o -. vsthstn. fs-ss
90 50. ewes. ise8t.
puffsr--tsc u.
EEss-ss9 zoe doA
Chseas-Tripists. ss0fTe n
Hrus--.s ~ zoe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
ACCOUNTING
IS DEMANDED

Charging rnisconduc, az former re-
ceiver for the Manhattan Building
company bankrup,S. the Seattle Ma.
uonal bank. on. Of the company'-
creditors, filed in federal court Fri.
day a petition ror an order 20 com.
pei J. y. Douglas 90 render an ac-
count of bis receiyerShip.
The petition was accompanied by
an affidavit signed by Daniel keiIe-
her. chairman Of the board OF direct.
ors 81 the bank. According to the
affidavit. Douglas. In addition to mis-
handling the building oompany'n al
fairp. paid himself n salary OF 500 q
month without proper authority.
D,Hcharre Of y. 8. Goodwin. pres
ent receiver. and winding up OF the
bankrupt concerns affairs 10 satisfy
claims ~ asked. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
California to Keep Roads
Clean; Why Not Follow Suit

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 10
Discarded lunch boxes. tin cans. bot
ties and similar trash dumped along
highways Of Southern California by
careless auto parties will lead 10 ar
rentn. according To a new plan an.
nounc.d today for keeping the high.
ways clean. II IL hoped 10 start a
general movement that will eliminate
unsiRhtly rubbish dunps along the
beautiful roads built At great en-
pense thru the land Of oranges.
while the entire blame for dirty
roadsides IL not placed on auto
parties. they are responsible for a
great deal Of the rubbish and will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
new RATE TO
AID LUMBER

Voluntary reduction by railroads
OF 7 cents a hundred on lumber and
shingles from Washington state 70
Eastern points. effective March 81,
win stimulate the timber industry In
this state this spring and summer. II
was said today. tho TO what extent
lumbcrrncn would not predict
The reduction Ia closc 20 the re-
duction sought before the Interstate
commerce commission by the West
Coast Lunbermen's association.
The reduction places Washington
timber products practically on par
ity with Southern pine In competi.
ton among Eastern markets.
Lumbcrmen said today that Al
least the voluntary reduction re-
moves the uncertainty which has
been harnpering the industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Chicago Board of Trade

trofucfsr1s ou~tstteosD
Furnished By d u. Masaiag . Cs.'s rrf-
vat. Mtfe. HATH ffsfsi Hufi1fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
NvENTs vENTuArOR

A ships vcntflator which does not
spin water down into the hold when
heavy seas are washing over this
decks has been invented by The
ophiius VI. Brown. OF Seattle. The
new device was given n trial on
the Las, trip to the Orient Of the
sseamer City Of Spokane and proved
highly satisfactory While the old
rens1h,ors had 10 BE- removed rev
erai times 20 prevent flooding OF the
aoldS. the rev ones shed water and
gave perfect ventilation. Brown
aya Heavy losses TO cargoes have
been sustained under the old sys
tenn Brown explains. thru car
goes Sveaftnx- when air was shut
Ell chru closing Of the ventilators
n heavy weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
HARDING TO
URGE QUICK
FARMS AID
Wants Authority to Forbid
Importation OF Various
FoodstuttS

WASHINGTON. March is~-Log'
islation 20 relieve the agricultural
situation win be urged upon con
rress as the first measure Of us
schedule by President Harding. II
was learned today. Hts plan ap-
pears Go be for enactment OF a
Joint resolution empowering the
: president 60 take necessary action
IN forbidding importation Of Nart
Gus focdStuffs.
The effect " expected 10 be the
same as a resort TO the embargo
under the wartime powers. but the
authority would be granted by CON
grcss and make Il unnecessary 10
revert TO the trading with. thc-encmy
act. which Is opposed by Harding
and hts cabinet This legislation
would encounter 80 little opposition
that II would not delay work on the
tan and revenue measures. u was
believed at the White House.
Secretary Hoover and some of the
directors OF the United States cham
Der of commerce discussed steps
which President Harding has under
consideration for aiding the Afnerh
can farmer. These included;
IAN embargo on importation Of
wool. meat. wheat and perhaps 9th
er products.
s-Immediate emergency tariff
legislation.
s.--Anu dumping Legislation. to
be followed by protection IN the
regular tariff bin
At the same time Hoover urged
efforts TO extend and increase Fsi-
rcpean credits. thru the war finance
separation. the so-ealicd hundred
million dollars oorporation- being
organized by banking groups for
foreign trade promotion and by
Edx. law banks
Hoover regards selling 20 Europe
as a necessity for relief The Unis.
ed States. while producing more
than consumption. Is the dumping
ground" for South American. Can
adam and Australian wool. meat
and wheat They do not sch to
Europe for lack OF credit and
dump" IN the United States be
cause the country. as one cabinet
member said. has the soumdesi sx
change In the world today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Automobile News
Take a Walk

Before you owned a machine.
you used To walk 10 the car line
In the morning and back home
In the evening.
You need To exercise your leg
and body muscles on many
short GRAND Nov you use the
bus and. II you work the car too
much ON such trips. your legs viii
become weak and your muscles
flabby.
You can't keep yourself acti--
and In good health by sitting BE-
hind the steering wheel whenever
you're outside.
Take a walk whenever you can.
10 maintain your yigor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Early Advances in
Mem York Trading

NEW YORK. March stocks
In up an
Ia cuoihle
Products Gulf
At AN. Halls fracuonafy
lower At lasA United states "
International Eude-
ssar sss m III chsrasr fs OF dnsTi Motors y 40 ~
"p Fen. American tss sn NJ Asphalt 90 AuSnus Gulf
The eiesed Closing prices Included
United states steel SIN
N,etue.n IN OFT - Chsndls, sen ~ Reading ssA
Johnson -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

penalized. Riverside county In the
first % put the snti-rubbirh law into
effect. and II IL expected that Other
Southern California COUNTIES will fol
low nj once. The campaign vaz In
augIratsd and Ia being prosecuted
by tho Automobile Club Of Southern
California, which has branches tn a
score Of cities and a membership OF
over 10000.
A check viii be kept during The
coming summer in order IN test the
efficacy Of the campaign. which. "
successful. In believed viii be follow.
Nj In other parts OF the United
States where there are favorite auto
touring sIpts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
New Institutional
Course Is Offered

As a result OF an appeal by a
largo number of Seattle women, the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton has extended its vocational facil-
tiles by inaugurating n course In In
stitutional training, in charge of
Mrs Ella NJ Houtz
This special course IL being con.
Quoted in conjunction with classes
in cafeteria and tea room manage
ment, which is in charge OF Miss
Helen Norton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Chicago Car Lots

fsatu~sayp oss<stsess,
Furnished NJ l. n, MsnniaG q Co.
nallss N.Asl EsailaIna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
FERRY LEASE
IS PROPOSED
West Seattle Citizens Offer
to Run Boat

IL the Port Of Seattle will ieas'
tho Aduilo. recently used az Wes'
Seattle ferry. for a nominal sum. wv
les<ees can be obtained. John w
Roberts, attorney for West Seattle
citizens has informed Preston
Thorgrim.on a Turner. attorneys TOT
the port
Roberts suggested rental rec OF
81 a war. with the understanding
that tho lease, shall pay AL upAerl
ard operating expenses- lie declared
II would be better than 20 allow the
equipment 20 lie lille
The port. however. may withhold
action until the supreme court has
decided It's appeal from Judge J. Il
Ronald's recent decision ah'-oiNins
the county from responsibility and
ordering the port TO furnish Ell
ficient service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Vessels in Other Ports

Ixverpsoi--Aarch i5-saiied. str Fury
mschus for Seattle via porss-
efonoiuin--Sarch is-Arrived. str las
Vegas from Seattle for Sydney via ports
San Frsnclsro-Msreh ls--Arviv~d. ctr
Santa Rita from Valparaiso and Antofo-
gasta for Puget Sound ports. str Qusen
from San Diego for Seattle; str Hornes
X Baxter from Seattle. sailed. str y. a
Loop for Puget sound. str KorriKan III
from Santa Rossiia for Puget Sound. str
NJ g. Brush from Boston via ports foe
Puget Sound. str President from san
Pedro for Seattle: str juneau from CORN
to for Seattle
Asforia--A March fs--Eafisd. str Yves.
Kstan from Seattle for Liverpool
Port Townsend-1a 1s--Paased IN,
str Port Said Maru from New York fos
Seattle, at n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
GRAIN MARKET
FORCED DOWN

CHICAGO. March ie.-Grain prices
declined on the Chicago iloard OF
Trade today as the result Of h-artsh
fsrinas we're sr.. 1srostsien. xer.
higher
march wheat opened az tfbt. of
We. and lost q later. May wheat
opened off Nc at ti,ts and CLOSED
down 1c
May corn opened OF &c at sTa G
aud closed an additional Nc lower
July corn opened off NC at 7oAs c,
and dropped &C additional at ths
close.
May oata opened unchanged 81
tis and dropped NC AZ tho elnse
luiy oats opened unchanged at a. {
aud lost he at the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
PERISHABLES
SHOW DECLINE
Slight Reductions in Effect
on Street

A few slight changes were noted
on periahables Saturday. Good
quality asaparsrus WINS lower At Is
cents. fancy stock was cents less
az 20 cents a pound oregon broccoli
waa 20 cents cheaper AT some houses
az ,i7b half crate Of fancy stock.
fiothouHc rhubarb was easier. at IL
TO ~ cents per pound.
Local spinach at si.is 10 si.2s a
box has practically forced Waiia
Walla stock into the discard here.
Fancy bananas were moving well
nj IN cents a pound
Tho price of eggn Saturday was
cents under Thursdays quotations.
Butter and cheese wcre steady.