davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
LAUNDRY HINTS

Sprinkling the clothes with hot Instead of cold water makes the work of ironing much easier.
 Veils can be washed in the same way that faces are-use warm soap suds. They should be pinned out on something fiat to dry, however.
 Use no soap in removing grass stains If they are fresh simply wet them in cold water and rub the material between the hands.
 To set color in gingham or muslin soak the cloth or garment in a mixture of half cup of vinegar. half cup of salt one tablespoon of alum to a gallon ot water.
 If you have lace curtains that need starching and stretching and have nt frame to stretch them on tack down 2 shee on an unused room, measure ac curately the length the curtain should b. to fit the window, and rule a pencil lin' on the sheet to mark the ends. Make tn, damp curtain come to the mark for tn, length. then stretch sidewise as much al the material will allow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
suaoEarIoNs FoR
THE HOUSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIFE
 Never stir cereals with spoon. It makes them pasty. Use 2 plated silver fork.
 Serve jeilied chicken ring on crisp let tuce and fill the center with diced pickled beets.
 Children love filled cookies. Put two cookies together with nsarshmallow whip or ground figs.
 To cool food quickly fll the lower part ef a double boiler with ice or cold water and place food in the upper part.
 Dried peaches raisins, walnut meats, sugar and lemon and orange juice make s delicious conserve. Calves and lambs hearts boiled and combined with onions make good and in inexpensive lunch dish.
 Run elastic drought. hem all around | pieee of netting. This makes good fly screen for baby's coach. Never pear boiling water over fish 1T | the kettle, as 1t breaks the skin. Lower the fish into the water. Never leave uncooked meat wrapped in paper. The paper Will absorb th' juiee of the meat and waste it. . Gut flowers will keep fresh much long l CT if an inch of the stem is slit before l putting them into the water.
 When washing vegetables if you fnt l 1t difficult to get them quite as clear 1 AE you desire, put & tablespoon of salt il 1 the water and all small insects will quick l ly rise to the top.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
CoNcEKNING WOMEN.

Seville, Spain, is said to have been the first European city to have. police woman.
 In Belgium women have been employ ed in the railway. postal and telegraph service since 1882
 One of the earliest unions of women workers in America, if not the very frst was that organized by the mill girls of Dover, N. IT., in 1928. Two South Dakota girls, Laura Bragg of Aberdeen and Jayne Roberts of Brad ley, have returned home after a four months hike through the far west, in the course of which they tramped 3,SeC miles.
 After trayeYIng ten years selling goodl i for a hosiery house, Mrs, H. A. Hop l kins, 76 years old, is attending a Kansa. 1 high school with a view to fitting hersel for some other occupation when sh, i reaches old Age."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
ors and charming draperies,

ors and charming draperiesY
 The fashionable wide straw nat IS trimmed with satin ribbon and a charm ing spray of flowers.
 An evening gown of black lace has a neck which is high in front and slopes to the girdle in back.
 Baroche pearls worn on silken cord are the latest fancy.
 Allover embroidery jackets are worn with plain skirts, giving two-fabric effect.
 While yelling Is having a tremendous l vogue and usually it is dotted with va riously colored chenille. Coiffure bands coming down over the forehead and fastening under the hair at the sides have been seen lately. | Lace has invaded even the realm of the purse-the outside this timel After noon bags, pouch shape are often fash 1 toned of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

crate oven. To serve. turn crust side down on large plate and cover the ap-
 ples and raisins with sweetened whipped
 cream.
 Strawberry PsAaing@One and one-half
 cuos of water. ene-half cup of sugar. ofse-hah saltspoon of salt. Mix well and bring 10 the boiling point. Wet three tablespoons of cornstareh in a little cold water and stir into the boiling syrup and cook 10 minutes. Beat the whites of three eggs to a dry froth and whip the
 boiling mixture into them; return to the l fire one minute to set the eggs. adding one-hah cup of lemon juice and little of the grated rind. Turn into border | mold which has been wet in cold water | and set on the ice. Serve with straw berries piled high in the center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Frocks of crepe de chine feature loop cd panels.
 Arnlets of ostrich are wern with eve ming costumes.
 Gold latticswerk is effective on a frock Of brown tufie.
 Mushreem-shaped hats have long rib ben streamers. ostrich feathers.
 ChaAgeabie taffeta capes are worn with iutfy twill frocks.
 Marrow cording is used on the simple stin-pn chemiss frock.
 Tea 2pNzs are shown in byllisat cal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

any foreign power: for it Is the duty to make it's nationality respected by other nations and respectable in every quarter of the globe"
 Marcy's important point was well talk en and has been sustained by eminent American authorities on international law and his successors in the state de- partment have followed the principle he laid down.
 In the end Koszta was allowed to re- turn to the United States. Congress showed it's satisfaction by a resolution thanking Capt Ingraham and comforting on him a medal
 (Tomorrow-The Clayton-B -Bulver
 Treaty.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
NEW WAY

new night gown line is found in the scanning of two equal lengths of crepe de chine together at the sides and should CTS, drnwing the neck into full round line and leaving long slits fer the arms. The plainness is relieved by binding in color. and tiny rosebuds add festive touch at any place the designer wishes to use them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Stories That Recall Others
He Blufed Too MeIi.

lie bluHeu IoO beiA
 The dealer in antiques was showing an old violin to a probable purchaser "Yes" he said. that is of historical i'm terest; that is the identical fidd.e that Nero played while Rome was burning 7" "Oh. that is a myth"
 The dealer agreed saying: "Yes. if is :; and Myths name was on it, but it has got worn off"
 Sounded Suspicious.
 '"where is my umbrella ?F fumed father. just as he was getting ready 10 leave for church. Somebody's taken ii"
 Little Willie looked ID at his dad. T 'spect Mir. Smith took it, father" he said.
 Mabel. the beautiful grown up daugh- ter of the house blushed crimson. "Oh. Willie" she said. How can you say such thingT'
 Well. sis" returned Willie. when he was saying good night to you last night I heard him say. Mabel. dear. Tm-Tn going to steal just one '"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

that being unable to set the help and support of the United States in the league there is determination to en- courage such plan as will bring it about under an arrangement that would be satisfactory all around. Thus the at tack which the British secretary ef for eign affairs made must be regarded as important for the light that it throws upon possible future action ceAeerains this much discussed subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
HINT ABOUT NEATNEss.

Shoes kept on the floor of closet are a nuisance when it is desired to clean the floor. To avoid this nuisance con struct shelf of narrow wooden strips or laths. spaced about one-inch apart and place it on the top of the baseboard The spacing between the strips or latt prevents dust collecting on the shelf This arrangement keeps the shoes about six inches from the floor and allow. for sweeping Or mopping without remov ing the shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
REyARNTsHED FLooRs.

In revarhishing old floors first clean them thoroughly removing paint spots, grease and other stains with turpentine. Fill cracks wth erack-and -crevice filler Wipe the floor clean with lukewarn water. hut do not soak it. Smooth the rough places with sandpsper and touch ID the wern places in advance of the vanishing with bit of varnish special ly for them. Leave over night or longer and then vsrnish with two or thres coats of floor varnish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
HINTS ABOUT rULLE HATS

Tulle hats that are apparently hope lessly crushed and shabby may be made to appear almost as good as new by steamng over boiling water. Hold the Nat as close to the steam as possible without letting the tulle become wet Then hold light towel around the hat for few minutes, after which expose it to the air and 1t will soon dry and look fresh and crisp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
FOE SPORTS WEAR.

An attractive sports cult consists of Plsited wool skirt, in tan and blue, with plain box coat of blue. The coat shows round neck with wide flowing sleeves banded with the plaid of the skirt Many g.naH hats in bright colored felt are be- ing worH with sports clothes. while the tnrAan is favorite head covering with afternoon costumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
STOVE LINING

f your stove lining gives out and you have trouble persuading the repair man to fix it, CT happen to live far from him, make a paste of equal parts of sift- ed ashes and table salt with just enough water to hciI it together well. Apply it evenly where the breaks are. and leave it over night to harden. This has been known to last two years. The parts should be thoroughly clean before the mixture is applied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
FASHIONABLE CoLoRs.

There Is no mistsking the vogue for lavender and azure hats this late spring. They are being worn now with dark suits and dresses and when the summer fab rcs come into general use they are like ly to be more popular than ever. The reds have not been altogether banish- ed, Indian. geranium and other shades being noticed,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
RECIPES,

Dutch Apple Pie-A Dutch apple pic is made by placing in deep baking dish two parts sliced peeled apples and one) part seeded raisins these are sweetensd with maple syrup, seasoned with ground cinnamon and lemon juice, dotted with bits of butter and covered with extra short biscuit dough and baked in mod
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

From the declared policy of chaiYrnar Laslker of the shipping hsaPd the weeden ships must go. They harea't heeB est- ting what might, Do ssnsasreA real eoce advertising, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
THE KITCHEN FLOOR.

The Kitchen floor is best covered with liBoeum, cemented to the floor to pre- vent it from buckling and to make it waterproof It is easily kept clean with water and mild soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
REPORT ON CONDITIONS
IN UPPER sILHsIi

Berlin. June 2s CBy the A. P).-Gen- ersl Lerond. head of the inter-allied commission in Upper Silesis. forwarded on June Is secret report 10 the French commission in Berlin in which he de- clared that the German volunteer organ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

New potatoes from the south are bring ing less than 50 cents q peek sad those from New Jersey 75 cents, while ur in Maine 45.eee barrels of cid patAtees gre @uzarsd M tha Aslas fer eenEaises,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

The approval of the expenditure sf over three million for better hospital care for the disabled vNteFans means the deyoting of geYernmsnt tuAds ts . most worthy use.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
TO WHIP CREAM.

If the required amount of sugar is ada ed to the cream that is to be whipped and allowed to stand for 15 or 20 min utes, it wiil whip more easily
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
wooIEN hATHINa sutrs

This is to be weolen bathing suit year, and i- is said that the demand for the taffeta suit has dropped to almost nothing, while the output of weoIep suits border on the one-piece effect
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

With the Greeks withdrawing before the Turk nationehsts without fighting 1t must be what was enes known as a strategic retreat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

The one tantslizing feature of the het spell was that it descended before many of the summer furs had been taken out of storage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

Mir Wilson is reported as locking bet ter than when he left the White house. He is apparently showing the effects sl the relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

When 1t is declared that 1e,ssa adAi- tional cars are moving freight on the railroads it means more thSH the msse statement that bustness Is sa the sah.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

General Dawes in arriving iH wash ington this week to prepare for his new job as budget director has moved with characteristic Dawes speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

Any lack of attention te the he thins suits will be quickly made up by the continuance of the seorching hot Jane days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

Just because eeunterfGt tickets have been printed for the Dempsey Carpentier fight 1t ought not to have any deleesricns effect upon the battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

These are the days when the eFer rais- CTS do not complain at sacrificing some of the sunshine fer . gccd penetrating rain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
EDITORIAL MATES

everything just right is enc of the nest difficult habits to acquire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
1Asr yEAR,x uAr

To cover last years faded straw hat crochet silk crown with crecneted flow CTS in different cSloFs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

Once an Arab girl is married she never leaves her house again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
BuInsteadsW WormSvruD

taro children sn angel ef mersy.y Where directions are fellew,sd. IT NEFER cost of sANTONIE. t contains fuii dose. Stood sixty xeafs' test, Sold eEerywhern or by mail, soc bottle.
 Est. c. 4. Voorhses, II. D.. Philadeiphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
INCREASE
SHOWN IN
EMPLOYED
Detroit. Hard Hit City by
Depression. Gains; Office
! Workers Now JobleSS
BY ALBERT APPLE

The number OF employed Is strad'
nv increasing in Detroit. one OF the
citics hardest lhit by depression
This Is shown BY reports from tue
Detroit Employers assocntioh'
whose - members were empsoying
1ss.srs workers July |. against hs.'oo
In January. kour fifths OF these
workers arr in tSie auto industry,
The rubber sire,induary Is incroas'
Ing it's payrons.
office employees now are as badly
MI by Unemployment as are factory
workers. Fewer Office workers are
Indicated BY decreased street car
trHffic In large oAies-
Typewriter sales are IS per cent
1r<x than a year ago. This Indicates
something OF tho extent OF curtailed
buxiness activity tin offices. type~rtt'
~~ sales being considered a good
gauge.
the WOODEN inds-ry Il employing
1o{ workers for eyery 100 employed
: year ago.
Labor outlook In, the general tex
tile industry Is very bright. Cing-
ham manufacturers have enough or.
ders 20 keep their lslp working fun
time until April. 1874
Indications are thar unemployment
wtn gradually decrease In the steel
industry. Manufacturers expect no
sxerl boom this year. but Inquiries
and orders are improving gradually.
Number Of employed steel workers.
country over. now 20 PR cent less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Steamship Men Cut
Differential Rule

Tho transportation bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce has
called the attention OF Seattle job.
bcrn and wholesalers 10 the action Of
the Admiral Line and the Alaska
Steamship company In cancellng the.
rule rating goods packed In FIBRE
-irawboafd or pulpwood containers
Is per cent higher than similar goods
In wooden containers. The cancella.
ton went into effect August !. Here.
toforc the companies have mslntain.
ed the differcntisl In favor~of wood
holding that fibre containers are
more liable TO breakage or pilfering
In The past Seattle dealers importing
goods In fibre boxes from the East
or South for trnnsshipmcnt 10 Alas.
ka have been compelled either 20 re.
pack them or submit TO the higher
rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Get FIRST ICE
CREAM MELONS
Sell at 3 Cents a Pound;
Apricots by Mail

The first shipment Of Ice cream
melons vas on the market wcdnes.
day. The melons were quoted at )
cents a pound.
Several crates OF apricots were
sent TO the Seattle market by parcel
post from okanogan. wasir. which
avoided considerable handling. They
were being sold at 81 a crate.
Grapes were cleaned up a, most
house. a, $3.50 a crate. California
peaches we're easier at si.ss 10 si.ss
a crate. Eastern Washington
peaches were quoted at from 81 TO
u..s a crate. Bartlett pears from
Eastern Washington were selling at
from 81 10 S3.2s box.
Fancy green peppers from Entias.
Wash, we're quoted at s. for a Dor
Of eight 20 ten pounds. Eastern
Washington peppers were selling at
10 CENTS a pound. while the Caiifor.
MIA stock was being sold at IS cents.
Butter was steady on the local
market after the advance on Tues.
day. and only heavy shipments Of
butter sent TO higher outside mar.
kets will cause the price 10 make
another advance.
The egg market Is firm az present.
due 10 the fact that large conslgn.
men's are being shipped North.
Most egg dealers believe the market.
which Is firm now. will be steady
within a week or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

smith Cave Terminaisarief A. str Wanda.
san Maru, ctr West Nilus pier y. ar
ksyrtaae state. str kstori MAru
BELL street Terminal fo~sr seht OREGON
destroyer VIA. jones
Pier tt-aHtr wak~na. str fuiton.
pier D. SIR Admiral Dewey.
tiuion rseiflc Terminal Htr prrhiny.
q. n Shipping Heard Msoftnas -sn
Eastern Glen. ctr n.hosa. ctr Local.
urn. str West~ard lie. str Anna =.
Morse. str West haftiaed. 4. n J. n
tieksburx. str West tesaup
Connecticut 6srvst Tsrmiaai--Bu Annis
ton CITY
Spokane street rsrmlaai-u. g. I. a Re.
lief
East waterway Dock q wsr~heuse SIR
West casen. str ktadsrdlk. ar Jsha
a. kirkp&tffck.
Todd Dry Doeks--shrr chtliicsths str
wenafehee, str tidftdAa
Am-s rard--str Roosevelt
assufard Boiler Works pork--str rasters
ceimss crse.s,. ce,-ssr Horace X
psrtsr.
Heffsrusn rcrk Bktn PHYLLIS Comyn.
motor.htp caihurrs. str NaldeA
ssimsoa Niii Deck -tsehr Resssaord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
GROUNDS.
IN A HEAVY FOG
Three Masted 0tiIlie Ford
Ashore OF Fort Point

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--The
three Dsasted otillie Ford. hound for
San Frnncisoo from the South Seas
with a load Of copn. went ashore
of Fort Point IN a heavy fog early
today.
Tugs and two iifesnyinE crews
have been sent 10 the scene. The
vessel carried crew OF i2 men. u
han been hoS1ring outside the head.
lands for the past two days waiting
favorable winds 70 gone In. The
vessel II registered al 7f7 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Prices Reach Low
Point, Saws Gary

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Prlces gen.
orally would seem 20 have reached a
low point Judge Ebert u. Gary.
head OF the United States Steel cor.
poration. said in statement fiven
70 the Dow.Jones fteanciai agency
Many. II MOI most OF the manu-.
facturcrn are ~ present selling be.
low the eost Of production" Gary
said. our subsidiaries have not
made any reductions erccp, TO meet
the prices OF leading independent
manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Xcsscls in Other Ports

shanEhai=Iuiy 90 Arrived str West
tvis from seattia duly So stalled. ctr
silver state mr. Manila via HonRkonR
San rrAnelaco August ARRIVED. str
Robin Adslr from Seattle. n y, nj mo-
toFship kennecutt from Seattle. nt nouns
tsail.d. Htf Queen Tor seattle. AZ nooe,
nungeneasss August PASSED ~. str
Eidorado Tor seattle. sise a IA str flei.
AIDES Tor Seattle. a. IA
Yokohama August ARRIVED. str
West lam from seattle.
Dutch ltsftcrs August i--asilsd. sehr
Maud for seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Arrivals and Departures
Arrived

August s--str pirtad-s freG Mobile VIA
New orleans. Balboa. san frdrp, Ssn
FRANCHISE and Portland, az nesni ntf city
Of Seattle from Southeastern Alaska. at
10 20 q. IN str iohn &. ktfkuatft'a from
san Frane.aoa via Tacoma. at n M
~ails~i
August str ADMIRAL pe~rr Tor s1n
Pedro Via san frauciaeo. az nDoni str
West ~iius for kobs via Portland aud
Yokohama at 10 a. m. ApEuAt str
Resalla MAhou.y for Tacoma, AZ o. ~ /;
str iiopslnla Cor Ns~ York VIA hv~s~tt.
san Pedro sna Balboa. ~ tise y. INA. str
Juneau Tor rseoms, at slss .. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Reported by Wireless

Angus, : ar Spokane. Seattle Tor Ket-
ehikan. its miles from Seattle ~ .. IN. 4
motorshtp osma, Seattle for Bethel via
Akuten. tes miles from Akutan at o
~ str Rainier. seattle for SAN franctseo
sss miles from san fraHeisgo at y, M
str Northiaad. IAN FrsnelsNo FOR heliina.
ham. zee miles north ef sas frsnciHeo al
n. m str Fldorada. san ffaurisCo fet
seattle, as miles north Of San Franchise
atsp IA 4. a A =. burnside. rs miles
south ~ cape onfmApsy, sngased la
cable repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
reday's ouetstlcns

CafIe--Reeeipts. a.. Market nominal
steady. choice steers. ts.;s oSTS, fair
10 good steers, ts.7sdsss: choice cows
and hsifers. tsusse; gamers. t.Ts
g., 50. bulls. ts.7sGsTs. calves. $3.50
atii.
zoe. Market steady
Prime mixed. tis9f5. heayies. $50
sii.se: pigs. tiinis.5o.
sheep-Rerelpts. ;t2, Market steady.
Fair to good lambs, si-sons.so lambs.
Ssns.s0: lambs. tsas.a0; yearlingE.
$500 3.so. wcthcrs. ssaS, ewes, ~
MtS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Chicago Live Stock


HcEs-rseeipfs. ff.ots. MARKET ie0fse
lower Top. 81 20. bulk Of sales. tsst
9tti 80. heavy weight tietsGtt. me-
dun weight. titetfte: HIGHT weight.
stitsWfii 10. heavy packing soss
tsts8iefs. packing so~e. rough. tf.is
1ttta. pigs. Sieteofi.te
Catste--fscetpts. t.ess. Aarkets'~sdy 10
strong. Choios and prime. ~ 1ssls.
m~diurr and good. ts1saf5s. cen-
mon. ~ 2t6 7.so. Fsod and choice. ft.7t
atiesk. common and medium, o. 80 q
1874, butcher eattis ADD hsif.rs tst
afsss. cows. 81 ttrs. bulls reese
Gamers and cutters. cows aud heiferI
ts.sWf.7s. esnrer steers. tsus,sk.
veal calves. ssssgfe. feeder steers
fs553T..t. stooker steers. ss-sS9s.7s.
s,ockcr eo~u and heifers, t;seasse
sbe~p--RscsIpts. ie.c0o Market .se
higher-or lambs others weak lambs
sETk9fsSk. lambs. erti and common.
ss0sksi yesrlins veshers. fsGs.S;
ewes. ta.s9kbe. Gull ~ common s~es.
sibeot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
GRAIN PRICES
take PLUNGE

CHICAGO. Aug. a.--Greir prieea
dropped on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today, due 10 heavy selling BY
commission houses and Favorable
market reports. There was little
export demand.
lYoslriors were irregular.
whcst=s epte mber opened nj ~ %.
off ", and closed off &c. pscsnber
opened up ac at tizsA and closed
down &c.
corn-septrmber opened OF Nc at
6ac and lost &C additional At the
close. December op- ned off "a at
sSLc and closed down NC.
pats--s~ pt rmbrf opened unchanEs
ed at asae and closed OFF &c. De-
cember opened unchanged at tiise
and closed oft NC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03

than n year AFRO.
Survey by bureau of labor In IL
selected Industries shows 5ss.sss
workers employed In factories that
employed Tst .sss a year ago. These
industries are believed to mirror ma.
tlonai conditions. which means that
10 workers now are employed In the
United States out Of every 100 a
year ago. Many OF the joblcss have
gone hack 10 the farms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Denver Live Stock
Tesiay.s Quetatleaa

Catfle-Reeeipts. 500. Market dull.
steers. tb.bg9s. cows ana hsifcrs ft.so
esq; stockers and feeders. ttu5
calves. t7nsTb.
600 Market steady. Top.
iii; bulk. ss.scHIo.1s.
sheep--Reoeipts. 1900 Market strong
Lambs. ts.so 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Weather Bureau Report

TAroOsu ISLAND. AuG - \, NJ.
Barometer fielnE. partly cloudy. wind
southwest, Il miles an hoE. Passed n,
sF Eid0fade. tieo n NJ a lerHv I'VE
mast steamer yellow stack. white bands,
letter W white cahin all Hask. 1850
m destroyer No. IS, asa IN ptF
Davenport. a m. Passed cut. large
two mast steamer yellow stack. mechin-
cry ait. probably the tufitrs. a. M
str Henry 7, Scott. ste a, ma