davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Lsolks 90. indeed.

Lsots 90, Indeed.
"Wcll, my dear3"
"The cook has issued an ultimatum."
"Nhat abOut?'
"She says every time she has an
afternoon of our car is In the repair
shop and It's beginning to look to her
like a put-up job."-Birmlngham Age.
Herald. FRI
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
The splrlt OF sphmIsslon.

THE Spirit Of submIsslen.
"chaFleE. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins. "hadn't We Rettef keen keen IT.
tie money and jewsiry In the hafl3"
II thought you were afraid Qf bur
glars?"
II am. II one should break 10 and
find no valuables, he might be terribly
irritated."
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
prlmarvlaw elouted

Primary Law Floutsd.
Adam (sternly)-Always keep In
mind, woman. that my word Is law in.
tho garden.
Eve (sweetly)-1t's one thing to
make law, old dear, and quite an.
other thing to enforce 'it.-Buftalo Ex-
press.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Bridget Scores.

Bridget Scores.
Mistress (helping to prepare dinner)
Its an old saying. Bridget, that too
many cooks spoil the broth. What do
yon thipkf
Bridget-suEe, ma'am, there's poth-
ing to worry about. There's only one
cook here.-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Homeless. Case

Hopeless Case.
"lvhy did you let that new salesman
go?"
HE was incompetent"
sYes7"
.HSNhy. that fellow couldn't sell Q
motor car to a man Who had Just
struck oil"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

No Doubt.
you can't sell that man an encycio-
pedia."
'Why noti"
''He knows 1t ALL"
"Well, he'll enjoy going over It for
errors.''-Louisville Courier Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Even Prosane.

Even Profane.
Mrs. Kawler-I understand one can
learn different languages from the
photograph.
Mrs. Wagg-Well, since our neigh
bors got theirs. ! know my husband
has used language I never heard him
use Decentralization Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
el0 90 per year. Send in legible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
tion. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. D
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Buying Material.
got some drawings?~

"You got some drawings?"
EYES,"
"What's the other feller got7~
"Poetry," said the other feller.
"Well, It's this way. boys" said the
magazine man. ~ gotta have some.
thing to wedge the prose articles
apart. don't care what It Is. You
two toss for it."-LOuisville Courier
Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

The Changing Times.
What is home without q motherS
Dads as mad as fury!
Not thing to eat at home
Mothers on the jury.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

hereby
sud
following
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
DEalNaUExr We
DApsOTA
HAT 10 A. NJ.

:s ,asss s.
t oae ad sIs r wv s "s y The Office m Of the
being December is A. d. is:i bctwoen the hours Of 10
for s the s 4 Ms" ass % ; aS viii !.
U.s.. $ .ssss 20
NEHssM M EssE. ss s swN. less so ,.w ::M IS
io%ahassk. @ .. sw. Sa and Is =
Western Dakota Ky: and
=.
81 ef .sa & ss g
,ossaa is
;Sss's ffs ssh W. na md a'i lots 1915
TSmnKlnT; My
ss:s. S$ Sss sSs IT,: s's
E Ss5i t. fsss sssT'sE ao1ss sf IS. IVY s -:
sss'ns sssfissnsa. Ml.s Iaas sS; Co. NJ ana s'
fss!ss 'sss$s.ns %'s; sis s N
js$$ :. $ssS, IL
ss%' :ss! s s. kK:ssss; Kssssss s%* s%
ssa SS',s
S.S%T k%SSs'% ma a;s sExEA
sEA Lots 1875
5sssinssts 'sss f't E.ns sss g. si Sa ist. ana
i S.s TT; $;,;s $ is !;
AIiyeiloM
n% ss sxshsnSer xysa rs NM NsMsA Sn @ Sn M ss Nv
snslIet 1 i GoSaWoot. s sMsEA and Lots and
i ssd A1Sss Esis y SWis NV swu Az ssM s.
e.er s.er rDssk Port. N.Y. MWh S.;n q =
Il 'ss Heists!'SS NhMswA W. ana Lots s.;s
r6S%ss SM II H.S5sn g Lot syx
T. rs 3 Nssnsn Koa,sns SSk NW VIZ W'Hssw .n s.; Y
'ts1's tsas n Ne. 't!'s sEs NnA
ma, nas s'anan NWH ...................:7
;si ln nsndls F. RarE; Kssn. NJ 4 J;
,sSn sSns S,8e' tarlTF; W1 EhNwh and Lots and
iDssSn inss pSfIs; s'rSs. SEM rhen Lot. i an
ohm Holy Elk Face EMNEH
!:sy !ssy ES'sss sSR.sH = aaa het; T.:
ss a'sss Rssa -. and lst' !:
81 81 srond an
In xa = sss & ~
ipsft q ssaa,a.as sip sis 8
2 issss SSs%fS sS 4.
f.; e.; $;;' $$ S. =
ssa 5$s ss$;. MI ! F;: &:
Il si;
= !; ! = s5;;;,$ S;y.$S5S ny,
i';S e. Ssss $ss's sa S'ss'.' -.
xzaSs ma E5;sax
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
DoUsrED THE pALLlANcE
"pon't you think srswn u lpsilnsd
% daily with the. truth r. az
n dent think 10 ever touches IL

4 Faneus instance.
You cannot keep o Gppd man downs
Il true beyond assaii-. 3.
Twas proven many years $50 Z
With Jonah and the whale.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Al kxoark

"Have you had much experience aa
a chauffeur?r tss, 4:
4 swell, the last. divorce case tyvsf
Fitness n was ~ ssFenteenth 6 8.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

T. 2 FlsKE County Auditor, slorx County
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24


49,. ......!.s =. 8. ID
!: ~: =, ....... .....js-1 %:
NE = ...s. 64
NJ. and lots: I-2.3-l !. $50. 3,
7SA ~. ..,.;..s IL
.ey9:: NV /, 17
Ea1ihiis,'sr;. Il Asfes,ainin ! s.. s
! kets ans anna i. EKsa i;; \. ,...:
q *. ; IS :. >. s. 10
X 4. s. 4: 10
-. 4. ~. III
:. s. ..1l
~ - -. 10
zo.
.s...... /. -. ,.y.i.g.. VI
SE ,.f.s, ! = 81. Is. : i
~. - = 2
!: l., /. !. !: IS
81 sE sEs i a Slss sR;a E! /; /: 4
e. 3 and q. - INV 4: 4. !;
Z. !. ~. I. >
! d. II
r.tlo CO.. 81 i.
. !, ,Fs8y s,s;,1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
A. A. RYAN RESIGNS AS
VANADIUM DIRECTOR
T. M. Schumacher Is Elected
to Succeed Him.

Allan A. Ryan, who became famous In
Wall Street just about a year ago in
connection with the corner in Stutz
Motor Company stock and was expelled
from the New York Stock Exchange on
June 2S. 1920. as tho result Of that
corner, has resigned from the directorate
of the Vanadium Corporation of Amer
lea. The date Of his resignation and its
acceptance was not announced. but a
formal statement was made by J. Leon
ard Replogle, president 81 the corpora
ton. that I. NJ Schumacher, president
of tho IL Paso and Southwestern system
was elected 70 succeed Allan A Ryan.
resigned"
The regular quarterly dividend on
Xaradium corporation stock, due at this
time was passed by the directors at
yesterdays meeting owing to the con-
tinued depression OF business and with
a desire 70 conserve cash resources Of
the company" The receipts Of ore from
Peru continue large. Mr.. Replogle added.
The company he said. did not owe money
to any banking institution and its finan-
cial position was sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


Richmond Virginia, February IL. 1921
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN that the An
nual Meeting tef the Stockholders Of The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company VIII
be held. IS provided IN the Bylaws, az tho
general office Of the Company. IN the City
- Richmond. Virginia, on Tuesday, the i9th
day u April, 1921, ~ eleven o'clock 4. NJ
% for the election OF directors;
tsl 70 approve and consent 10, by vote
or otherwise as may be provided by iaw
and subject 70 any necessary approval or
consent by public authority, The lease 10
tho Company, or the acquisition otherwise
by the Company II and 10 the extent au-
thorized by law, OF the railroad and prop
erty, with the appurtenances thereof, Of
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany Of Indiana, In which tho Company
owns substantially all the capital stock;
CD to authorize and consent 70 the form
and terms OF any instrument or lease or
otherwise IN the premises that may be SUBJ
nlitied TO the meeting
t4) 70 approve. raiify and confirm such
action Heretofore taken authorized by
the Board ~ Directors Of by the Executive
Committee q the Company, whether pur-
suant 70 any previous authorization by the
stockholders or otherwise, as may be sub
nlitted to the meeting; and
% 70 transact such other business a.
may lawfully come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books win be closed az
the office az tile Company. 10. 81 Broad
way, New York City, on Saturday. the 10Th
day or March, 1921, at twelve o'clock noon,
and VIII be rcopened Wednesday, tie
BY order Of ths Board Of Directors
A. TRENNETr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
MAY WHEAT GOES TO
LOWEST SINCE 1915
Corn and Oats for May Deliv-
cry Are Cheaper Than for
Eight Years.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Wheat to-day
touched the lowest price since 1916 for
May delivery. Strained economic condi-
tions. bearish crop reports and sIacBness
Of export demand appeared 10 be largely
responsible. The market closed unset
tied at ~ c. net decline to 1Ac. advance.
with March sI514 a15e and May
S1.42a4 a143. Corn lost h8%c Oats
finished unchanged to Sc. up. and pro-
visions off . ~ to 40c.
Heavy liquidation took place in the
wheat market after the first hour. Re-
vival OF talk about enactment OF an
emergency tariff bill had temporarily
given the bulls a little advantage, but
purchasing orders came almost entirely
from shorts. and with gossip current
about storage and warehouses, being
clogged with refused merchandise sell
Ing pressure broadened, especially as
crop reports from all directions were
bearish and foreign inquiry was reduced
TO a minimum. At the extreme low
point one big commission house turned
20 the bull side and rallies ensued In the
last thirty minutes. Besides. leading
elevator interest was credited with sell
ing March and buying May at the
finish
Corn and oats averaged lower in sym
pathy with wheat. May corn and May
oats as well sold at cheaper prices than
at any time since 1913
Provisions were weighed down BY the
action OF grain and by uncertainty
about labor troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
INDICTMENTS QUAsHED.
Armour q Co. ana GimbrI Brothers
Cases Dropped.

Indictments against Armour < GO. and
Gimbei Brothers Of New York. which
charged proilteering In violation Of the
Lever net, were duashed yesterday IN
the Federal District Court BY Judge
John G. Knox That action was taken
following the filing by Francis g. Caffey,
United states Attorney, Of formal pro-
ccedings requesting dismissal Of the
charges on the ground that tho United
states Supreme Court had declared I'M
constitutional that section of the Lever
act pertaining 60 proflteering.
The indictment against Armour g. CO.
contained 1877 counts IN the sale ~ New
Zealand lamb 7. ogden Armour and
FIVE other officers of the company were
named IN the indictment. The indict-
ment against Gimbel Brothers was re-
turned June Is, alleging profteering In
clothing by Frederick Gimbei. Joseph j.
Dowdell and Charles d. slawter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
FALLS ~ FLOORS 10 DEATH.

pasquaie Eellentoni. foreman 81 2
gpng IL cement workers of the Mastcn
Construction Company. Was killed yes-
icrday In Z fam of twenty-threc sloiies
through L temporary elevator shaf 81
"a twenty-five story office building mi.
dc, construction at 81 Wall street Hc
stepped out Of the shaft 81 the twenty
third floor. slipped backward and plunged
headlonr down through the open shaft
Ills body fen 20 the basement without
striking an obstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Business Troubles



Tho following petitions 81 hanau ef"
Lued Tuesday IN the United S.nN .I'.g
HARRY p. GOLDHERG-rnvoiunt 1 4
Harry y. Goldberg, . Maiden laH
ties. 10000. assets. $1,000. E HfHa
creditor and hin claim re Louis W W,
$40. Greenbaum, Wolff Erei
lane, are Attorneys Tor the petlf -
IsApOR PosTMAN AND MORRIS hfTs-
Involuntary. against TeaHur t tMNh
and Morris Katz, csc and Gl1 NW tH.
Liabilities and assets not state aa-
tng creditors and claims arr nH Eua
man, $1,000, Gcorrc Hahn $500 #",
Sipo IL. 2 J. y. Lessor sos Ur.H# Ill. ESQ
attorneys Tor the petitioners.
IALTZhERG G. FRfEpMAN TNU.@tMNHt aA-
tnry, against Lali1horg g Friedman at
all Westchcster avenue. No r s#@ q. a-
bnltioq stated. Creditors. H f0Ur.HH $500.
II. Muller, Si2ai !. Horowlt2, Sf.e8 hft f.
tre petitioners
JOSEPH ROTH -rrvoiunia arrtrsf rMseph
Roth. % West Thlriy-fourfh strCet |H I1-
ehit,es, $1,000: aNscia, $1,000
Richter, sii7 Silver & No#tUwIa aH1
Nrundway, ere attorneys for t3c H"Mfs.
SCHEDULES ~ BANKWUrrCN
The following schedules Is bantru were
tlcd Tuesday in the United slat.g 0., '-
TRACER. nix h HAMMER. tipbH# Ste-
900 ng9ets, hoo. Archibald $500
Hrcndway, attorney EHr tNe ". m.
WOtFSDN. GARELlt & * sIIi9T t|Hhlfie
yes II Sls, IT'S. assets If siN1. s'
fpas. 3oa Broadway, d attofu# e be
petitionine creditors.
RECEIVERS ~ HANKRtrfUN.
Tho following receivers "a hnrNNHra wore
appointed Tuesday by Judge MlsH lI he
United states District Court.
WILLIAM a. JONES receiver for Fouls Ena-
lrr, si5 broadway N e 800 ra.1 Asaeis.
S1.h00 indehtedneaA $4,000. Louis Mlnt1 u
tho petitioner. u. a J. J. lssaneF ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
AUSTRALIA FIGHTS U. S. WHEAT
Freight Rates 60 East Africa and
Other Places slnshed.

LONDON. March pa Melbourne des-
patch TO the London Times reports that
the board controlling prices Of wheat
exported from Australia has reduced the
rate for East Africa and certain Islands
from nine ehillinGs 70 seven shiliings
eleven pance n bushel.
This reduction. according 70 the des-
patch. was made for the purpose Of
meeting North American competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
@. DE n. GREENS ELECTED.

W. A. Hartman s CO.. Inc. an
nounced yesterday that G. de b. Greene
had been elected its vlce-president and
ere OF its directors. Mr. Greene was
for ten years In the railway department
of the General Electric Company in
Schenectady and for the last fifteen
years with Il. II. Rollins Sons in
boston and New York. having been a
director of that company since 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
PITTsErRGH.

$4,000 CC&C RVS 5s. 500 3ais 1919
l0n0 Chi Rys ist IS G2h 62is G2is
2G0O L Edison ~. S3as S39s S3M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Jersey clly. \. J.. March II. 1927

Jersey CIIys y. y, MARCH II. Iv-I.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Preferred and Common
Stockholders or The American Tobacco Com
pany. and an election for Directors thereof.
win be held at the office OF the Com
pany AZ No. - Montgomery Street. Jersey
City, ~. j.. at II O'Clock In the forenoon OF
Wednesday. April 9th, 1921.
The Preferred and Common Stock trans
fer books were closed Rt o'clock r. NJ.
March 10th. 1921, and VIII be re-ope2ed az
10so'clock a. NJ. April 9TH, 1921.
CHARLES II. NEfLEY, Secretary.
NOTICE: An Election Of Directors Of tne
Home Life Insurance Company VIII be held
al the office OK tho Company, No. sc Broad
way. Manhattan. New York. on Wednesday
April s. 1921. The polls viii be open from
10 A. NJ. 70 4 ~ VI.
WILLIAM S. GAYLORD. Secretar,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
cunA's RICE BAN EXTENDED.

HAVANA, March ga Presidential
decree issued to-day extends the prohi-
bition on the importation Of rice until so
per cent. of the present supply has been
consumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales in yesterdays cash wheat
market were mainly in the way of COW
ering and totalled about 100000 bushels.
with the British commission out Of the
market fresh foreign demand was linn
tied II was believed that there was
some buying late in the session in an
ticipation Of Greece's buying to-day
about 1900 900 bushels. Czecho-Slovakia
bought 10000 bushels of rye. Sales OF
corn were very small. The flour mar
ket continues quiet, with little demand
from the domestic trade or from foreign
interests. The break In wheat futures
resulted in a drop Of -four prices. Min
neapolis millers were quoted as reducing
the price OF wheat flour Is cents bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. . hard. S1.7oh; No Mani
soha, S1.S6h; No. mixed $1.6lh c. !. +.
track New York 10 arrive.
C0RN-No. yellow. S2kc; No. white.
S3c.; No. mixed, SIC. g. !. T. New York. 10
days shipment.
OATS-No. / white, 54c No. white.
h3Kc. No. white 53c.; No. white, Ole. :
fancy clipped white, SIC. ordinary clipped
white. 55isc. all elevator.
RYE-No 2 Western. $1.G5. I. b.. and
Si.61 c. l. 7. New York.
BARLEY-Teedng, 72d7sc.; mailing. SEQ
Sgc c. 4. I. New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Sound milling. $2.7592.so q
100 lbs.
HAY-No. I. Sf.50Tf GO; No. ., 81 .40a1 80 !.
No. 3. 81 a5Gll 50. shipping. $f10g1.20.
STRAW-No. rye. $200af ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.


y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest IL
20 be added In every case.
FOREIGN BONDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

ISCELLAN EOUS
M A r K E 7 S
PURIIC UTILITIES.

Sales High. Low. Bid. Ask.
$40 Citi0s Service 2s6 go .8I 80
1890 cities Ser pr. 6s& 06ls CO.'S 81
1871 cities S pf D.. GA Gh ca GN
1876 g S bank shs.. 27is - 2Ts 2Tis
1900 g deb B....12T 122 ~ 129
$500 q deb C...... 1924 a1A % %
84fo0 e. S deb p...... S. 81 81 So
5t5 En- G pf.. IS s3h So SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
U. S. JOB BILLS
GAIN Roadway
Two Big Reclamation Plans
In Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. - Two
great reclamation bills were intro
duced In the senate during juno.
Both were referred to the committee
on Irrigation and reclamation. and
one, the McNary bill. has been re-
ported out without amendment.
Because of tar revision. the anti.
beer bill. German and Austrian trca'
ties. and Panama canal tolls discus.
eicns. no further attention has been
paid 10 such vitality important con.
etructive legislation as reclamation
bills. altho the entire initial amount
involved would not build tho poop
deck of a battle cruiser and would
on the other hand. create more val.
ues than all the armies OF the world
could do In a generation. and give
employment TO more Idle men and
make more homes upon the soil than
al the oratory at all tho "unemploy'
ment conferences ever held.
The McNary bill Is frankly meas
ure TO encourage the development
Of the agricultural resources OF tho
United states thru federal and state
cooperation. giving preference In
the matter OF employment and the
establishment OF rural homes to
those who have served with the milf
tary and naval forces OF the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Smith Cove Tsrminai--Pser A--str Key
stone Btsts. str Edmors.
Great Northern Dock--3tr Toycoka Maru.
Bell Street Tsrminai--U. q r. O. Dear. Y.
y @. o. Algonquin. U. =. l. H Z.
Pier 1t-Str Wahkeena-
Pier Str Hawaii Maru
Pier Str Jefferson. str LAtouche+
Pier str Easthoim.
Pier D--str President
ssattie bodybuilding Drydoek co... b
l. u FERN.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--U. g. L. q.
Unatiiia, str Waihora
Shipping Board Moorinss-Btr Delight.
str Deiross. str West Himrod, ctr
western Knight. str Anna u. Morse.
str Gross Keys. str West Hartiand.
Spokane Street Terminal--Motornhip LIB
by Maine.
East Waterway Dock 4 warshouss Co.,
Str Wiiipoio. str Trkui MarM
Todd's Dry Dock--ship chiiiioofhe. bktn
Forest Friend. bktn Forest Pride. bktn
Forest Dream.
Puget Sound Bridge q prsd~,or Ca
Str Patterson.
Ames Ysrd-Htr Roosevelt
Liiiy's Dook--str orainer
West Seattle Elsvstor--sr wsnatehss
Training Station--U. y. Eagle No al
Fishers FIGURING Miils--Btr Wsnatchce.
Lake Union Motorship w. y. burrows.
gas sehr Ruby. bktn Guy @. coss shin
BENJAMIN Packard. biz w. u. FLINT,
barge J. ID. Peters. sehr Maud. schr
Salvador. str II. Il. Lovsjoy, shlp 81.
Paul.
wlnsiow Marine Rsiiway---atr Morr,rs
Star. sehr Camano, str t3riffoo. barsss
Coauitlsm City, Henry Wizard, shIp
Russell Hsvisids. schr william Not
unsbhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
FIRM HEADS ARE
HELD FOR FRAUD
Mackenzie Waterhouse Co.
Men Charged

Alleged fraudulent operations of
the Mackenzie waterhouse Co.
me. Of Seattle. Beiiingham and Chi
oAeo. are set forth In q secret grand
fury indictment made public sstur-
day with The arrest OF A. l.. Mac
Kenxis and J. T. Stanton. the de-
PENDANTS.
MacKenxie arrived IN Seattle Sat.
urday from Chicago and gave him
az up to the United States marshal.
He wAs released on S2.soo bonds.
Al the same time a wire was rc-
oelved from san Francisco. saying
that stanton had been taken into
eustoly there and released on SINH
laf bonds.
Ths Mackenzie waterhouse Co.
me. whose Seattle offices were
maintained at tit +. Pike St. adver.
etsDd a. one Of Its chief activities the
opoverting of silverine solder into
guad. On the side. they dealt In auto
accessories
Mackenzie and Stanton ara
CHARGED IN the Indictment with rep
roooutinr to prospective stock pur.
clSnnen that they already had secured
eoatENcts that insured . profit Of
On. go. whereas. h = chargsd no
oueh contracts had bean secured.
When presssd ~ 10 TIE turning Of
seader into gold, representatives OF
~ concern are sAid to have stated
that she god rsfsrrad 20 the prof
~ 1srivsd from sais Of the solder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
GOOD PRICE FOR
| WOODEN HULL
Events Turn the Trick for
y. s.; Armour & Co. Pay

WARRINGTON. Oct. Here's
enc case where the shipping board
nav get = good price for . wooden
ehop.
Last year ne 9. Q. Marits was
chartered 10 m operator on time
charter. Armour = Co. shipped .
cargo Of besf aboard the ship to
Burope.
Ths ship Wa - Sons gstting to
Europe the meat spoiled.
Armour 4 Co. brought olAlm
AGAINST the operator and the ship
ping board for e36o,o 900. alleged
va1uo a the meat.
CHEZ Counsel Elmer 0chlesfngsr.
- Chicago. construed the claim ~
. hbea on the ship. and got the
eouFs 70 order the ship turned over
% Z u q. marshai 1t Norfolk. Va.
Wl,uO the ship was hid up. await
ING : buyer who would give $1,000
for r.
ne marshal = holding shs boat
Tor Armour.
Ths board - going to let Armour
take the ship In return for the
t1to.00o worth of spoiled meat, hold
ing that the packer cannot collect
beyond tho value Of the ship for .
cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Grain MARKET
ON DECLINE

CHICAGO. oct s-Grsin prices
declined on the Chicago board OF
trade today on dull market There
was little buying power aud praeti-
considerable selling by large COM
mission houses Receipts we're heavy.
Weather conditions were favorable.
Provisions were irregular.
wheat-Dscembor opened up Nc
at ti.t0 and closed off Nc. May,
after opening up Nc at t.ith. at
the ciose was Oft Nc,
Corn--December open unchang-
cd At tshe and closed down Nc
May opened unchanged Mt bsAe and
closed off lie.
oats-December opened urohanE-
Cd at stAo and closed off 80 May
after opening unchanged at sSc. was
down ke at the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Japan's Financiers
to Raise QUESTION:

rwensy.four Of JApan's eminent
nnanosrr. business men and com.
merciAi figures. win reach Seattle
aboard the steamship KAshiznA MAru.
octobrr ~.
This word reached n foreign
trade bureau Of the Seattle Chamber
OF comercs by cabiegram yesterday
afternoon.
On tho same vessel win come the
monbers OF Japan's commission TO
disarmament conference beginning nj
Washington. ID. G.. on November If.
None OF the business mems party 10
accredited by his government a. a
delegais. but u 10 Understood the
group viii act In an expert advisory
capacity 10 the commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
MARKET TRADE
REPORTED FAIR

The fruit and vegetable trade was
generally fair Saturday. A shipment
OF Cnpe Cod cranbcrrfes were on the
market af $3.50 per box OF one-half
barrel Tho quality was superior
to that OF the local berries which
have boon moving slowly Mt from
tS.5o to 1915 for n box of one. third
barrel Peaches have advanced Is
cents per crate from ti.2b TO $50.
A shipment OF prunes from Eliens.
burg was meeting with ready sales
at Si.25 for a box OF extra large size.
With the New York egg market
showing a tendency TO weaken. tho
local market IL expected 20 drop
Fresh ranch eEgs are quoted at Is
cents dozen and tho puilets' at as
cents. No changes were noted on
butter.