davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
BODIES ARE BEING
RETURNED TO AMERICA

Paris, April 15.-Twenty thousand
bodies of American soldiers who fell
in France have either been shipped to
the United States or are now in pro-
cess Of being returned for burial in
their native country.
With 1O2 officers of the American
army and a personnel of more than
1000 men working night and day in
many section of France, the Graves
Registration Service of the American
army has reached a point where it is
possible to forward 1000 bodies a
month. The work of sending back the
52,311 bodies designated for inter
ment in America will be completed by
the end of next October, if present
plans are fulfilled.
The bodies of the Americans have
been taken from every cemetery in
the south of France. The greater
part of the effort is now being con-
centrated in the zone of the armies
the Argonne, etc. Seventy-seven bod
les of American soldiers who died in
Italy will be removed to the United
States next month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

WANTED-To rent, modern four or
five room house, furnished, by June
LIST. Apply at this office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
DIR. Kroner of Helena, the eyesight
specialist, will be at the Shannon Ho-
tel Friday. May 18th. one day only.
April 22-May6.
PLENTY OF TREES

Rastus and George, caught by a
sudden shower. had been forced to
seek shelter under a tree.
de rains beginnin' to come through
dis heah tree" complained George.
"Makes no difference" Rastus in
formed him. when dis ones wet
clean through We'll get another one"
Debit.-Whether the world owes
every man a living or not, it owes him
his part Of the worlds work.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
HOUSE WILL FIND
HOW BERGDOLL FLEW

Washington, April 21.-In its eff
fort to fix responsibility for the es-
cape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
Philadelphia draft evader, the house
special investigating committee will
not go on any junket, Or put the
government to needless expense, it
was decided today at a preliminary
meeting.
we are planning to stay right here,
to get to work, do the work ourselves
and report at the earliest possible
time" said Chairman Peters.
The "keen disappointment and re-
gret" of the American Legion was
voiced in a statement tonight by John
T. Taylor, vice chairman of it's nation
al legislative committee, because "the
speaker of the house had not seen
fit to include the appointment of at
least one of the twenty-six ex-service
men nov in the house Of representa-
tives" on the investigation committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, is a recent recruit signed by
Charles A. Learned Post of the Amer
lean Legion, in Detroit, Michigan. The
post received the famous ball players
application through Harry Tuthill,
former trainer of the Tiger team and
now football coach at West Point.
Tuthill has promised that every eli
gible player on the Tiger team will
become affiliated with his home post
of the Legion.
All industry and travel in the state
of Oklahoma were stopped for a min
ute at eleven o'clock on the morning
of April % during which Oklahomans
with bowed head repeated a creed of
loyalty to the American flag. The
ceremony was a part of Americanism
programs in 225 cities arranged n
der the auspices of the American Le-
gion.
Rangers in the gov rnment SER
vice in the Yosemite national park
are among the former service men
to receive charters for posts of the
American Legion. The post, which
will be known as Yosemite No. 258, is
the first to be organized in the Ma
tional Park. The next convention of
the California Legion will be held in
Yosemite Valley.
The American Legion extended it's
country last week with the issuance
| &c n foro - ~, oh, ,,{or for {hn ooe{ Of
M~acaraibo, Venezuela. There are
the Legion's Women's Auxiliary. Kan
sas led all other departments in new
posts for the week, with Wisconsin a
tanning Auxiliary units, while Kan
sas and Michigan tied for second
place. The departments of Indiana,
Massachusetts, Ohio and Oklahoma
were cited for organization activities.
Entrance of the Legion in the South
Sea Islands is forecast in a report
that former service men in Auckland,
New Zealand are organizing a Legion
post there.
The King of Italy lost fourteen sub
jects in Seattle, Washington, when
Angelo Maria Pavona saluted the
Stars and Stripes and swore allegiance
to the United States. He is the father
Of twelve children. Members of the
Americanism committee of Rainier
Post No. l of the American Legion
We're in the Federal Court during the
naturalization ceremonies and gave
phamplets to all newly admitted citi-
zens. The flag of the Legion post
and the American flag, guarded by a
soldier and sailor in uniform, We're dis
played on either side of the judges
bench during the day.
All posts Of the American Legion
may obtain copies of a Memorial Day
Service, prepared by the War Camp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Community Service Inc, 1 Madison
Avenue, New York City. The same
organization will also provide num-
bers of a Memorial Day Pagent, writ
ten by Miss Josephine Thorp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE-Household furniture, 203
I'd Ave. N. 52-2t pd.

FOR SALE-Indian Motorcycle, two
speed, twin cylinder, in first class
condition. Write Box 361, Glasgow.
48-fp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Although it was opposed by a strong
German-language element, the Ne
braska American Legion has obtained
the passage of a bill in the General
Assembly making English the official
language Of that state. The new law
prohibits the teaching Of any foreign
language in common school branches
and forbids discrimination against the
use of English language in any meet
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

1AooSAADy Aoh HASAAb
language of that state. The new law
prohibits the teaching of any foreign
language in common school branches
and forbids discrimination against the
use Of English language in any meet
ing.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, pre-
mier American ace in the World War
and former automobile racing driver,
will make an airplane flight from
Oakland, California, to Indianapolis
to attend the 50O-mile automobile race
there May 80. The Marion County
Council of the American Legion in
indianapolis is planning a reception
for the air service Legionaire when he
arrives. The ace proposes to make
the hop in two days.
Alien soldiers who saw service in
the World War in the United States
Army and who were naturalized dur
ing the war period will be granted
their papers upon application to the
Bureau of Naturalization, Department
of Labor, national headquarters of the
American Legion is advised. Appli-
cants for the final papers of which
there are 1000 waiting delivery in
Washington, must notify the n%aturali-
cation bureau of the date and place
of the naturalization proceedings.
Motion picture films were made of
Harry Kelley, member of a New Or
leans, Louisiana post of the Ameri-
can Legion, who risked his life several
times daily in the interest of the Lee
gion's campaign for new members in
New Orleans. Kelley hung by his
toes from the tallest building, climb
ed up the highest flag pole he could
find and rocked it until it broke, then
he dropped into a net below.
"White wings, outside and police
up" was the familiar command given
by former service men at Chillicothe,
Ohio. More than 100 members of the
Ross County post, of the American
Legion responded, shouldering shovels
and brooms to give the city a thorough
cleaning. Twenty teams of horses
and fifteen dumping trucks were Dor
rowed for the work, which was under
taken by the Legion members because
of the city's debated finances. The
cleanup saved Chillicothe $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-15
RELIABLE

That's what the Prest-O-Lite stor-
age battery service Is. They know
when your battery is sick.
wINNEMUCCA GARAGE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The only means we have of .
= knowing that any subscriber is y
q not receiving his or her paper is Q
. by the person reporting the Q
same to US. When you do this. .
. you are not only taking steps to .
. assure you OF getting the paper =
. promptly In the future. but you o
. are doing us favor. and giving Q
o us information that we can use o
Q to compel the delivery boy 10 de- Q
Z" liver to every subscriber along !.
. his route. We need your coop o
o GRAFTON along this line. which is o
q bound TO accrue to our mutual !.
Z. benefit o
THE SILVER STATE. o
!. . 4 80 = o o, 4. 4, . = & .. =. Z. q Q,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-15
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, 65; lowest this morning, 32;
mean temperature yesterday, 48; nor
NAL temperature yesterday. 80; pre-
vailing wind direction, southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow: Fair
tonight and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-15

Get ALL the news. The Silver State.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Children Set Torch
to Store Fireworks

Serious damage by fire 10 n Japa.
nose grocery store. at i4th ave. and
Madison St. was avcrted Mt noon
Monday. when attaches OF the secur.
lily garage rushed TO the scene with
fire extinguishers. after children had
ignited fireworks piled high In the
store window for sale.
Quick action ON the part Of the
garage men. who say they saw the
youngsters play their prank. made Il
unnecessary for the department 10
act The garage men complained
that the fire department would not
afterwards refill theiir three extin.
guishers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
BOY, is, HANGS
HIMSELF Herr

Leslie Carwile. Is. Franklin
school student committed suicid
hanging himself in the basement
his homo at 4o15 find ave. Thu
day afternoon.
The body was found by q neigl|
Dor. Mrs. Grace Erwin. who said sl}
had a premonition Of the boys deaf
when he failed to speak to her
the street.
Mrs. Erwin r. said to have bel
convinced that something had hap
pened TO the boy when. after meet
ing him on the street. he failed q
speak to her as he usually did Mrq|
Erwin called at the Carwiie res}
dence and had Mrs. Carwile searcl
the house for him. The body w1
found hanging from n beam. II
boy had been dead several hours.
His mother. Mrs John b. Carwi
said her son wanted to be a
chanic, and Is thought to have beeI
Respondent because OF his parentSI
opposition to his ambition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
NO INTEREST
FOR 10 YEARS
Allied Loan Interest Won't
Be Paid for Some Time

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Borah. Idaho. has charged that the
''powers that be that control the ad-
ninistration" have decided that no
interest in the allied loan will be
paid to this country for 10 years"
during discussion OF the veterans
adjusted compensation. He also
dubbed the soldiers measure ''sham
and pretense."
The bill would put burden OF be
tween $500. 900. 900 and $4,000. ooo.-
900 on posterity, Borah declared He
urged that the bill be recommitted
and another bill be brought out
(which could be defended by scna-
tors before their constituents"
Borah declared that '.the foreign
and impecunious' nations would be
first permitted to pay interest on
their private obligations and there
fore could not be counted on TO as
sist in the carrying OF the burden
contemplated by the compensation
measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Public Market

PIKE PLACE
stall II, ms pure cane sugar 55c
beet sugar. lbs. 55c. Stall 81, tall can
Borden's milk, i0hc Stall 81. carnation
use; pot roast. Sc ~: picnics. ishc NJ
Stall 90. salmon trout, Isc NJ: halibut.
ms. s5c; smelts. f5c 10. STAN 81. "
Y. Premier full cream cheese, SOC NJ.
CORNER
Stall ~. halibut 15c 10: salmon zoe
bellies. zoe NJ. Stall i02. best fresh
creamery butter. s7c 10. ms. ;fi0: Co
operative milk. tall cans zoe: fbA
Flake white. Use. stan 2, lamb chops.
'-55c M; pork steak. zoe NJ: shoulder Of
lsmb, Sc ib.; pot roast. Sc 10.
ECONOMY
Stalls s7-3s. large cans Borden's
milk. 58c. bars Royal White soap, 25c;
81 broom. s3e. Stall 10. Map Of Italy
olive oil. tf45 at; ground chocolate. csc
100 ms. ms JJc. stalls 20-2i straw
berries. boxes f5c; asparagus 2 ms
s5c; cherries. 1Oc NJ; tomatoes IBIS i5c.
SANITARY
Stall i0a. cane sugar. ms Sic. 10 ms
Soc; fresh milk. &c at: Borden's milk,
for zoe stall II. new potatoes, s ms
z5c; head lettuce. DC. Wineaap apples
zoe doz; cantaloupes 2 for 25c Stall IS.
Phez Jam, he. for 55c; Reliance corn
cans Csc; best rolled oats. 4 lbs. 23c !:
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 1917, rolls toilet paper &c; 4
lbs head rice. 2Jc. boxes searchIight
matches. 3Tc; 4 cans hot sauce, 25e
Stalls lf-l5, lamb chops. lie N choice
bacon. 2ac NJ. steer pot roast l5c ID
stan los, Van Camps pork and beans
1oc. i5c. 25c; bars white laundry soa D.
Use; bulk kitchen cleanser. &c NJ: Econ
ofny jar caps, 30c doz. Sugar stall, 10
lbs cane sugar Zoe. sam. sack Northern
Light flour, 800.
SOUTH END
stall ~, raspnerrieH. Goo basket;
strawberries, baskets l5c; fancy Teie-
phone peas. I9o No. Stall 40. butter. ggc
~; eggs. zoe dor cream cheese. 25e III
each; jelly roll. zoe each Stall 30, little
pig sausage. 55c ~; potato salad. zoe
pit ; pork pics. for zoe Stall 20 East
ern malt, complete. fi.i5; corn and peas.
cans Zbc; good canned salmon, &c each
stall -, boiling beef. loo n spare ribs.
lie NJ back bones. &c ~ Stan ~. pie
MICS. lsc M; hams. s2e n. sugar cured
bacon. csc n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
new DECLINES
IN Grain PIT

CHICAGO. Juno si.---Fnyorable
weather reports and general light
trading caused fractional declines on
the Chicago Board OF Trade here to-
day. Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened up hc at
si.slis. and lost that fraction at tn,
close. September wheat opened up
sc at si.24s. and dropped its gain
later.
July corn opened at csc. up kc.
but reacted Tac later. September
corn opened unchanged at 63hc. but
declined NC at tho close.
July oats off a c at the opening.
sShc, declined an additional nc
later. September oats opening un-
changed at i0hc. retained that fig
uro In later trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Boy browns When
His Canoe Upsets

Unable TO swim. Melbourne McCar.
rick, 10, Kirkland schoolboy. was
drowned when the canoe in which he
was padding with Clyde Nichols, 16,
capsized near the Columbia Valley
Lumber Co. dock. at Kirkland.
Thursday afternoon.
Nichols was able to reach shore.
c. c. Boatman, "A logger employed by
the lumber company, heard shouts
for help and tried heroically TO
reach young McCarrick. but the boy
sank before Boatman reached him,
Boatman then organized a party to
drag the lake for his body, which
was found in about so feet of water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
YAKIMA GEMS
SOLD AT LOSS
Market Is 0verstoCked With
Potatoes and Berries

With new Garnet potatoes ms low
ms , cents a pound, and heavy re-
ceiptH continuing 10 arrive on the
market. the Jobbers are taking a loss
on cold storage Yakima Gems. The
Gems. OF which many were bought
for as high as f35 and $40 ton. are
now being sold at seq 10 t25 ton.
Fancy Yakima Gems can easily be
had on the wholesale market for I n
cents n pound. only the large Gems,
which are scarce, are bringing n fair
return. IL has been estimated that
there are 10 sales OF the Garnet
spuds 20 only one OF the Gems.
The seattle strawberry market a.
dying because OF heavy receipts.
with practically no demand The
people have waited for cheap berry
prices and now that the price has
dropped and the receipts are no
heavy as TO glut the market they
seem TO expect them much lower.
II has been pointed out that house.
wives have made "A mistake In wait.
ing so long before canning. as most
OF the fruit which is now on the
market IL ovcr.ripe and water.
soaked.
The top price on the berries Fri.
day. which In ms low as they will be
on the wholesale market. was $3.50
n crate. Within two weeks regular
berry shipments will be over and
only the strngglers will remain.
The demand for vegetables was not
out OF tho ordinary and there was
no change In prices from Thursday.
There were no changes noted on
the dairy division OF the market.
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
STARTS " PAGE ONE
new PHONE
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

Improvement In service, In
that there will be fewer busy
signals.
Elimination OF listening in
on party lines.
Distribution Of cost 30 that the
small subscriber-who constb !
tutes IS per cent Of the users
will not be paying for the serv-
ice received by the remaining Is
per cent, as under the flat rate
system.
The telechronometer was perfect
ed by a Seattle man. Maj. Garrisor
Babcock. consulting engineer will
the Kllbourne & Clarke Co. Patent
are now held by w. Neal Winter
president OF the Puget Sound Tele
phone Co. Of Everett, which control
the telephone service In Snohomst
and Skagit counties.
I'VE measure electricity and wa
ter" Neal told Star man. WIN
not telephone conyersation7 v
should the small home owner
makes 30 calls month pay ~
the same amount as the bust
man who makes 1900 calls?
Under the fiat rate system
small user lis bearing the burden
the few who get the most SERVED
Conversation on the telechron|
meter Ia measured in teiechrones.
telechrone Is one minute OF talk. b
registers only on originating calls
when someone calls you your rnetel
does not register and you are mol
charged.
Listening In on party lines
will be practically eliminated,-
Winter explained. because the
station meter will register such
listening on a busy calling line
A 10-par1y line will be as SER
viceable and popular as q two |
party line is now.
unnecessary and frivolous
conversations will be cut out i
Upward Of 40 per cent Of the
present calls will not be passed.
Brevity will replace long CONVEX
sation."
W AAN'A Soy y tAAat tfDHpiiy
thru the elimination OF preseud
wasteful use OF service can be ca
italized by having more parties ~
each line and affording greater s2x
isfaction from a service standpa4
A patented semi-automstic switch
board service is in use in Everett
With this. an incoming call is autd
matically given TO the first idle Of
orator. She does not have TO seed
light flash, then put in the plu
The call comes TO her direct thru
her headgear receiver. An operate
Is never asleep" in Everett. y
In Seattle an operator hand
about $50 calls an hour. Our gii31
average 600."
Persistent rurnors that the boar
OF public works plans TO enforce
installation OF the telechronomete
Seattle and thruout the state v
denied today by f. ". Kuykend
chairman. But he admitted that
board was investigating the dev
and would reserve decision until
future date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Says Depression in
Japan Has Passed BY

Kengo Mori, European financial
commissioner for the imperial Japa-
nese government. declared Thursday
that federal ownership OF public util-
tiles could not prevent strikes.
Mori. who is in Seattle en- route to
Japan. after eight years in Europe.
said that Japan endured the finan-
cial and labor crisis before the other
countries OF the world. and ~ conse-
auently that much ahead on the road
OF reconstruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove rerminai--Pier A. str Key
stone state.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tern,nsi-str City
OF Seattle.
pier str jefferson. str Alameda
pier Str West Jester.
Pier B---str Admiral Rodman-
o. s. Shipping Board Noorfnrs-Str
Iconiuui. str Anna V. Morse. str west
ward Ho. str Eastern Glen. str Del
Roaa. str West Hartiand.
Connecticut Street Terminai-str Steel
Inventor.
Alaska steamship Moorings-sr Re-
dondo.
afscy street Terrnfnai--U = Burnside.
East waterway Dock & Warehouso-Str
West Isou. str West fyis-
Todd Dry Docks-.Str Admiral Mayo. str
Yosemite
Anne. Yard-s,r Roosevelt.
Standard Boiler works-Str Pstterpoh
Nettieton MIL Dock--Schr Spokane
Hcffernsn Dock-Str Valdez. . l. 8
aNiftsur~.
Steamship Chiiiscothe
StlmFon Mil Dock--Schr vancouver. srhr
Watson A. West
winsIow Marine Railway-Bargs Coquit-
lam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Market Is Steadier
With Feuer Attacks

NEW YORK steok market today appeared have steaded
tendency attack
81. :
off Cructblc Steel Asphalt
Pacific O3A Atlantic cur 81 unchanged American
aN.up
Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Deputies Raid Still
and Seize Moonshine

Raiding the house of Pete Repass.
two miles west of Falls City on the
Johnson ranch, early Friday, Depu-
ties Frank Brewer and Stewart
Campbell obtained a large still. a
bottle of moonshine and 100 gallons
of mash. Repass In held on $500
bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June .s-HoKs-Reeeipt
$4,000. Mafks, is0.se higher. tiuik OF
sales, tk16usTs. butchers. fssb0sIo'
packing tsQS1bi Hight. tks0g $50, pigs.
ts.ibasss: rouEha. t7.TSvs
Cattie--Rec~ipts. 500 Market steady.
Beef. fs.sS0Sis. butcher stock. N;6u
s..5 Gamers and cutters. u sousTbi
stockars and feeders. ttgsgT.Ts. cows.
is.TBH6s0. calves. sx0i0..S.
Sh-ep--Receipts. i2eoo Market $50
soc lower Lambs. t5uii.sS. ewcA u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Sewer Caves In and
Breaks Workers lie

Receiving a broken ankle whenI
ditch in which he was working cav
in. ID. Canine. laborer, is in city \
pital Friday.
Canine was working on the dit(
Thursday afternoon. when a lar
rock fell against his leg. He vi
employed by jain & Brace, COT
tractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRASCfSco. June :A--Butter--
FStrss SAFE ID: prime frutS s3c 10.
firsss. 3eo ID.
EaKa -sA.ras. .Tne dos frrss. ssk c
dor No. I dirtiea. sssc dos. extra pull
i~s-. sse doE. undorsiEed pullsts. :5hc
doa.
.hee-e-caiifornia flats. fancy. ise Ia
firsts. lie III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
TWO BIG SHIPS COMING

Two big ships, the Clemence c.
Morse and the West Togus. arc due
to arrive here In the next 10 days.
They are In the service OF the North
Atlantic q Western Steamship com
pany. with the Pacific Steamship
company as local agents. A third
steamship. the M c. Brush. Is now
loading at Puget sound ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
KELSO BANK CHARTER

KELSO. Wash. June 24.-The
Cowlitz Valley bank of Kelso has
been issued a charter by the state
banking department. it was announc-
ed today.
The bank is capitalized at 10000,
with $4,000 surplus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
HUGE SALMON MOVEMENT

More than 10000 cases OF North
west canned goods mostly salmon.
will have been moved in six
months period by the feet OF the
Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific Steamship
company. when the netx two ships
OF the company sail from this port
In early July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH ISLAND. June So A "
Rising barometer: cloudy. wind south.
IS miles an hour. Passed in, a ope-rnast
shipping board steamer. yellow stack
a. m; str Delagoa Maru. a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
WILL REDUCE COAST RATES

Coastwise freight rates on his
ships will be generally reduced about
July /. according to A. r. Haines.
vice president and general manager
of the Pacific steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
YOSEMITE IN DRY DOCK

Steamship Yosemite, shipping
board carrier assigned 20 Thorndyke-
Trenholme Co. is In Todd dry docks.
undergoing a thoro overhauling. Fri
day.