davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. James Haughton and Mrs.
Preston Cornelius represented the
Ladies' Missionary Society at the
woman's missionary conference of
northeast Mississippi, held at Oko-
Iona the past week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mr.. j. p. Woodward. of Column
bus. was visitor to Aberdeen the
past week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Rev. r. A. Tucker and wife are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Flynt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wicks leave
this week for Hot Springs. Ark.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Fifteen hundred bales Johnson
Grass Hay for sale.
]. w. FRENCH,
Aberdeen. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

with rare cut glass and china was
enhanced by an exquisite center
decoration of fresias and ferns. An
elegant course dinner was served to
Rev. and Mrs. James Cunningham.
Prof. and Mrs. Bowlus. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shell and Mrs. T. B. Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tubb's warmth of
hospitality charms every circle of
friends that gather in their lovely
home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. J. B. Wilmeth, of FIT. Worth.
Texas. arrived Sunday to be with
her friend. Mrs. J. w. Bone, who
has been seriously i'll. While in Alb
erdeen Mrs. Bone has made many
loving friends who are reioiced to
hear of her improvement.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. E. o. Sykes left Saturday for
Jackson to be present at the con-
firmation of her little grand-daugh-
ter. Octayia Sykes. the oldest daugh.
ter of Judge and Mrs. E. o. Sykes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18
The
Social Realm
PHONE 152.
Entertainments.

- }R. AND MRS. G. L. TUBB
wi entertained few friends on
~ Sunday with a beautiful
G - dinner. The beauty of
oo3 perfectly appointed table
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Miss Bessie Dortch visited friends
at Amory Sunday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Miss Fannie Dugan was the week
end guest of Mrs. Henry Dugan.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Simps Murphy. of Okolona.
is with Mrs. Adelia Benson this
week. Mrs. Benson's many friends
are gratified to know of her improve
ment after a severe illness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Norman Pulliam and little
daughter, Elizabeth, left Saturday
for their home at Strong, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Sid Hopkins has returned to
her home much better. after three
weeks spent at the Coleman-P Paine
Infirmary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. J. O.. Donaldson. of Amory
was a visitor this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. James Atchison left Sunday
to spend some time with Mrs. Rob-
ert Goree, at Houston. Texas.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Geo. Franklin left Saturday
for Baltimore, Md.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Rev. J. r. Countess. of Grenada
College, Grenada, received hearty
welcome from his many Aberdeen
friends.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Miss Lois Reynolds has returned
from a delightful visit to friends in
Mobile.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. is. Shipley and
family, who recently moved to
Aberdeen from Bowling Green, KY,
are receiving hearty welcome from
many Aberdeenians. They bought
the handsome Hammond home.
which they now occupy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-03-18

EaEB4t
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Helen Virginia is the daughter of H. r. Forbing. secretary of the D-ug
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
eQDGE NCAxS
FRATENNAl pRorHERHoon

|' 1Ss eNNk3t- O0O on Saturday. at 3 D. m, members etrong with . class of candidates left the oxuce via trucks and automobiles en 90ute for Faradfse Rest. the home Of E q. Mahon our state manager, 1cr the annual all night desert initia- Ws wsre surprised to find upon ar riving that tho house had been eQu1ppeQ for tho occasion with full opinion that the valley was more primitive than this.
 1. l4 fun boEan on the grounds i'm ediately tho party arrived. The Is DAnolonto9 were 1.-Two wires who en- tere6 Into the spirit Of the occasion and 0y their .gameness" added to the ni9Ate entertainment. Then when do Wo ea<lr seemed to be the pass- wor1 ma fires were built and vein err. buuo. beans, pickles and coffee wero 1ndul4ed In. junt as the moon arooo e odd its glory to the occasion. Then .dance with me" seemed to bo {he pa1eWord and while some danced tho round dances on the spac- 1ouQ porches, ofhers found fun in the Paul Jone9 and oquare dances in the house. At { o'clock in the mornin1 tho word seemed to again change and where do we sleep" was in order Many found quarters upon the vel padded truck ana were the envy ol thoeo who danced till the last. whils 0thoro found cornerD In and about thu ho<1no, some slept on the roof, whfl' the rood old desert was good enougl for fhose who were game The buGlel blew 'tApsv and everything settled down fo pence and quiet for the nois' hod run off all the coyotes.
 <.<1 1,n11r 1o f6Y u0xfnl person with the remark that "on hour waa enough for anyone to sleep r0ueed the bugler and revellie wa oouudod. There were those presen haxd- hoarted enough to see that Wae enforced too. Many objected otating that they were promised
 day Of reet but no attention was pal concIuding that discretion was tn batter part of valOr for tho party ha . way Of Eesing that whom an crde wae gfven 1t was obeyed.
 This early rining stunt left us in
 Qunndary for the water supply ha not arrived and ir common parlanc .ons muet w..n bsiore hs oreak discovered tn . canteen and It VI dolod ont b$ a Jtyront who only gAy fresh Watef af certain tntervaln- I'll twelfth man to uno tho pan of watt compained that 1t waa n thick [ ooupr and demanded . freeh euppl Being informed that tho thirteent man would be the lucky ous he trie to secure that place stating that wao m unlucky number but that was immune for misfortune. The al rival of tho water supply settied T dfscu1Dfon.
 In the meantime firss wers on' < moro Going and ham. eggn and coff' wao oerved by the men. one lit enorGotic sister even baked hot bi cuifs for the crowd. Then each aT everyone sought the recreation most liked. Bah teams were oreal ieed. mountain climbing parties we
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT
And this is the endl"

Ana tn1S fs tEe eno.
 Something glittered in the mans hand as he uttered the words. The beautiful girl before him looked up into his face and . doubtful look crept into her eycs-
 The endi" She echoed his words wistfuiiy. standing there in the beam of sunlight which caused the elft- terfng thing in the mans hand posi- lively to dance with fire. You are quite sure2"
 A smile flickered across the mans face.
 Quite surei This Is the endI" The fair creature shrugged her shoulders resignedly. "Then--she breathed tensely-'I-I will take the piece" And with a smile the man dropped his scissors and wrapped ur the short length of calico.-Pittsbura Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ROYAL NElcHRoRs

The Rtyai Neighbors met last wednesday evening and voted to hold only one meeting and that one on the first Wediiesday evening during June. July, AuIsust and September. Our delegate 10 the Supreme Camp, hav- ing returaed, gave a brief report of the conventfon and of the changes in the by-laws.
 Next "Wednesday evening. June &, is Childl,en's night and Neighbor Lewis, with the help of her commit tee, Is promising them a delightful time A program will be given by the children followed by all sorts of games and sports and refreshments will be served. We want to see yot all.
 The next Thimble club meeting will be Held Tuesday afternoon, June n. at Neighbor Rood's home, 71S East Moreland street Bring your thimbles as there will be work. Visiting Neighbors are invited tc attend 10th Children's night and the Thimble club meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
WoMEN,s BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF MACcA1EES

A joint rally was held at Tempe May431, by the Reviews at Mesa, Phoenix, Tempe and the visiting members in this vicinity. Our dis tinguished guests were Supreme Past Commander Hart and Deputy Forbes who are touring Arizona and giving excellent military instructions in the marathon drill Attendance was good. class initiation was dignified and impressive The days entertain ment by Tempe will compare second to none
 The Phoenicians look forward with enthusiasm and pleasure when we
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ENcLIsA DISH

Your English friend may tell you of cold luncheon dish which is made in this fashion in her home country: The thinly peeled rind of two lemons Is put in a pint of water and sim mered to extract the flavor. Blend two ounces of corn flour with the juice of the lemons and add this to the simmered and strained liquid Boil five minutes and stir. 6weeten to taste Serve with bananas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

can welcome our Sister Reviews into our midst Each city represented had one narration runner present, who is running fo- the coast trip in 1923 in San Francisco with a weeks free en- tertainment and beautiful crown and ceremt,ny by Miss Bina M. West, great supr.me commander of the as sociation.
 The next regular meeting of our Review win be at the home of Mrs. Kettle Thompson. sos North Ninth avenue. Each member present. is our slogan Visiting members always invited. Tor information concerning above call Emma T. Benson. 1886 East Moreland street
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SECURITY DENEFH AssocIA-

Well we say that was some time Friday nightl The lodge turned things over to the ladies and they chose Sister Lena Hall as their chair man and she sure had one enter tainment hard to beat. We are going to let the ladies do things whenever they want to. Prtxley's orchestra was on the ground and that was some music You don't know what you miss if you're not out to meetings.
 A surprise was sprung on, the crowd in the form of Spanish dance by Miss Alma L.owery and we must say for Miss Lowery she is in class all by herself, and if any of you have not had the pleasure of seeing her you have missed something and don't let it happen again.
 For the benefit of all our members we are now located in our new quar- ters af 219 North Central avenue. We had to give up our old home 90 that a big market could be built. We are proud to announce that Phoenix council has again won the state prize banner. We have held 1t almost a year and let us all get in and boost and hold this whole year and then some moro.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
TOO ABSURD

~She is neglecting her game oi bridge dreadfully."
 '.Why is she doing that7"
 "Oh. some silly excuse Says tho children need her. believe."-Bostor Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
LOYAL onpER oF MoosE

Iaof Wednesday night was the reg ular meeting of the MoOae and very fair crowd was In attendance. Con-
 siderable businesa was transacted and
 it was hurried through as the enter
 tainment committe had fixed up q
 program and 1t was scheduled to
 begin at ?. m. The committee fur
 nfshed rood music and there was
 dancing for everyone and all present
 seemed to have . good time. After
 the dance there was . pie social and the pies were auctioned off. It ts claimed that some of the champion pic eaters of the Salt River valley were at the social The next meeting 1 win be June ls and 1t is expected that . large class will be present to be Elnitiated and much other important bueiness will come up at this meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
BOSTON BLOCK
RAzINC BEGINS
Oldest Business Landmark
to Make Way for Bank

The Boston block. Seattle's oldest
business landmark. will he destroyed
Co make way for the now homo OF
the Seattle National bank. Razing
hegins this week.
In place of tho venerable brick and
sandstone building which has stood
on the southeast corner OF Second
ave. and Columbia ST. since 1855.
there will be erected a modern firc.
proof banking building. faccd with
marble. especially designed 10 house
Scattic'a largest financial institution.
'Our reason for building" states
Daniel kelleher. chairman of the
board OF directors. rs that we have
every confidence In Seattle and It's
futurct The growth OF our business
has made larger and more convenient
quarters necessary and We are build.
ing Tor the future az wcll as for tho
present
1--WE purchased this site nearly a
year ago and the temporarily unset.
tied business conditions which have
interviewed have In no way altered
our plans. This e. a good time 90
build when material and labor are
falling In price"
Tho plans provide for a building
three stories hlgh. with n basement
and mezzanine floor ard provision
FOR fourth floor when required It's
dimensions arc 90 b. 100 by los feet.
The exterior finish viii be hight
plnkish gray ina, hlc. the Second ave.
facade consisting Of "A series Of flat
marble piiaatcrs between large win.
dows. while that ON Columbia win be
somewhat simpler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

Smith Cove fermfnai--Str West N0tun.
a 81 Hrookiiue.
Great Northern terminst-str Tokashimi
Mnru.
He'll street teryniuai-u l. n T Heath
sr. str fatouche.
Pier ff-Htr pr0fcHitauE
pier Str West Jester.
pier Str Alameda
Pier A--str Admiral Goodrich
Pier B-~str Spokane.
a. s. shipping Board Yarda-gtr West
Hlmrud. str West Hartland. str East
eFn Leader. str iouuium. ctr West 70
ward 10. str Yosemite. ctr kayseska,
Htr JalapR. q e. q Aigoquln
Alaska steamship MoorinE Victoria.
str gkaEway. str Santa Ana.
stacy Street tsrmlnnl--t q burnside.
spokane Street terminal-stf walter a.
Luckenbaeh.
General Petroleum Co. Dock Str Cross
Keys.
Todd Dry nocka-Htr Forest TinE. Etr
Admiral Bchirv, str Manila Maru. u.
IS Surveyor. str city OF seattle
Puget sound Bridge & Dredging CO.
Hull Rainbow, str Patterson.
AmeA Yard-Atr Roosevelt
Fishers FIGURING Mills Dook--Str West
Eatan.
Heffsrnan dock str Retchfkan. ctr JEFF
ferson. U = Q & @ 3 Wawona, str Lab
by Maine.
8tream--Str Deuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
DEFLATION
OF PRICES
CONTINUES
The Stars Weekly Review
OF Nationwide Business
Conditions

roTATOE.S-e so cents a hushcl at
Mount Carmel Ia.
EGGS-iS cents a dozen on farms
near Lexington. Ky.
similar reports come from all over
the country.
inning. He begins TO benefit by the
COLLAPSE OF Wholesale prices that
started year aco.
This Is the most important devel.
opnent this week I'm business. IL
means that dcflation OF prices has
entered the homo stretch.
Travelling statesmen are beginning
to wire orders 20 main offices. 4.
W. Douglas. official OF the Chamber
OF Commerce OF me United States.
says
THE most convincing evidence
that We are on the high road 10 re
covery Is found in the universal re-
port. brought BY travelling statesmen
frnn every section OF the country, OF
steadily growing sentiment that bus
mess will be hct..r in the spring.
Return TO normal manufacturing
and employment conditions by sum.
mcr is predicted by J. c. johnson.
vice president Great Lakes Trust Co.
fChlcago. Several others are not 50 or
ruistic. Nearly all agree that bust.
ness revival is awaiting general re-
duction OF prices and costs OF manu-
featuring.
Ford plant al Detroit takes on
1000 more workers.
puiiaing permits the Country over.
IN dollars. are three times as big as
1919 average. and about the same as
IN 1914. Little change In builiing
material prices since first Of year.
except isolated cases.
Foreign trade. Eastern bankers
say. now onehait less than SIX
months ago. But rise In British ex.
change should stimulate English
buyinw IN American markets.
Oh country very dead. Another cut
az 81 q narrei haa brought pcnnsyi-
yanla crude oil down to s3.s5 a bar
ret decline OF y235 from i'm war
high.
steel industry continues quiet.
PssSe cutting by independents has
not Wrought much new buying. but
has cut operations OF Y. :. Steel
Corporation to about 80 per cent ca
pacity.
Railroad cars loaded during Feb
ruary total about a third less than
in October. due mostly 70 sluggish
ness In coal and iron ore shipments.
Other classes OF freight show general
increase. compared with January. on
leading roads.
Barring strikes or car shortages.
coal has entered buyers market for
years to come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Traders Cautious as
". Y.ExchangeO Opens

2STradera the
OF
ere not 10
!
baker holding around go the Atsac Gulf the weak
y.
10 60
Crucible o.
ec s9 eff New Haven t9 unchsnged atlantic suit 4bh off
"a up a. ~
trading the st hehy better but the
weekA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
CLOSE PASSPORT OFFICE

There viii be no passport office
established In Seattle this year ns
the senate conference committee
struck the appropriation hoped for
by local interests when the item
came before II Saturday. says n
wire received by the Chamber Of
Commerce Monday. San Fancisoo
and New York passport offices
have ALSO been ordered closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
ShIPYARD Is
TAKEN over

Two rcal estate transactions In
volving tho transfer OF portions OF
skinner s Eddy Shipyard No. I.
valued at nearly $1,000. 900. were an
nouneed saturday. Al a cost ~
sGe6. 00o. A. NJ. Castle & Co, national
steel jobhluK concern. has acquired
i60. 600 square feet OF ground and
another lot SO by 40 and two build.
ings. one OF which contains $4,000
square feet OF space. Tho concern
viii establish a huge warehouse for
iron, steel and heavy hardware.
The Seattle Transfer Co, has
leased tho ftvc-story reinforced con.
crete building which formerly con.
talned tho skinner s Eddy general
offfcca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
NAY REyIyE nunpING

When the national conference
called by he National Federation
OF Construction Industries holds It's
sessions IN Chicago Wednesday and
Thurndny, J. -. Lowman. Of this
city and II. - Allen. secretary Of
the West Coast Lumberrnen'a aEao.
citation. will represent the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. The confer.
cnce hopes TO adopt recommended
tons which will point the way for
a revival Of the building industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
RAISE CITY FUND INTEREST

shall pay per cent instead Of ~
per cent on average daily balances
OF more than $1,000. according TO the
terms Of a bin pending in the lcRis-
lature 10 which Corporation Counsel
Walter y. Meier called the city coun.
ellis attention Monday. The bin also
provides that public utility bonds
that may be accepted as security for
the repayment OF deposits made with
n regularly designated depositary. be
not restricted to water. power and
light bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Vessels in Other Ports

co1ufnho-Fs trusFy .+-ArrfSsd. -,r
Eilvarndo from aoafsla via aan Franchise.
gaiiao and AFRICA.
Halb>a~-FshrHarT .s--aaii~d. ssr X. 7.
Lgebenhaeh for SEATTLE via san Fran-
rfaFa
san Fr2nriEco rhruafv .i-Arrivef.
str queen from Seattle. ~ a. M, or
EemdtIk from Seattle via Tacoma. caniox
ara Victoria. - a.. AZ a. m. February
Sailed. stf Nome c8ty for Tacoma VIA
seattle. At 10 y "a. ar Admiral Dewey
for Seattle. ~ .. %. sfr kindefdiIk for
seattle via C0mQx and Vancouver. AZ I
D.
vancouver. " C--Fehruary .s-krriv.
"a. ar Prince George from aeatfi~.
Port February Arrived.
str las Vegas from Seattle. AZ ~ 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
BANK CLTARINGS
Seattle
Ciearings 49, .-...Sf.010.6S 10
Balances ...-- 49,. 1889, 605.97
TALK TOLL on nRIpGE

a Delegation Of central WaahinF.
ton men viii be present at the
meeting in the Chamber Of Com
merce hasembly room at .. m.
Tuesday TO discuss participation
By Seattle business men In the H.
nancing Of a toll bridge across tho
Columbia river between Pasco and
Kennewiok on the Yellowstone
trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
GRAIN FUTURES
MAKE ADVANCE

CHICAGO. Feb IS Opening weak
and lower. tho result ~ reports ~
heavy receipts. grain prices adNancs
Cd In later trading on the Chicago
ed from each demands on the decline
and q reported deerrhH. iu the week
~ visible supply Provisions were
lower
March wheat. opening down = e az
fi.6l q advanced tc IN later trading
May wheat opened OF ic at ttbGA
but gained iac later.
May corn opened ht ssMc OFF Mc.
and gained - q before tho close. July
corn opened OF - al 30isc, and adj
sancsd fsC later
May oats. opening OF &c az 4iaao.
gained sac later before the close.
July oats of 40 at the opening 81
Is 70, gained Nc subsequently,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
4. 4 LOW IN THRII-r

less thrifty than those Of eight for
eiRn countries. according 10 "a thrift
display in the Marine National bank
window. Only % out OF coo in this
country have savings accounts. the
display shows. Switzerland leads
with $50. Denmark has f42, Sweden
t04. Belgium ss7. France $40. Eng
land 3o7. Japan go and Italy 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

CHICAGO Frh. - --ifonE-fieeslr ts
G. oso Market fseGsr lower. uulA ~
saier - saNtotas butchers, sta Wf 70
packing tsafUg g uFht. iie 1879 10 50
piss - ssgio 90. feuHhs, 81 Zee A1ss
cattle HeoeiVts. tA.eoo. Market gte
hisher Beef. tHuit; butcher stock.
.fEegNa eannrra ard cutters. . % q
BTf. HsneherH and Feeders. faN2. roSs.
fAEtWKas. calves. ffo@if-8.
sheep Receipts. % eoe Market steady.
w~ak Lambs. g1zsatt.s1. sNcs. o. -
ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
20 MILLION WOMEN
ON BUYING STRIKE
They Refuse to Buy but are
Diamond Dyeing" old Gar
ments, Draperies

Women are finding 1t fun to dia
mond.dye and add years Of wear 70
old skirts. dresses, waists, coats
sweaters. stockings. coverings, every
thing. Easy directions in package
Don't risk your material in poor dye
that streaks, spots, or fades. Buy
Diamond Dycs"--no other kind
Tell druggist whether your material
rs wool or silk, or If II * cotton, lin
en-. or "a mixture. 10 rich. fadclcss
.-AdvcrtisemonL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Portland Market Status

FUWTTlANU- Frh- ~ --TaffIr-- ~
celpts 1910. Market weak hest Hfrrra.
g. HaUN. fair 90 good steers. fsms1ts
choier cows and hsifsra. $50 e.7as can
nese. t2at: bulls. Ssio0-. calves. 80
ata.o
floHs Receipts. tis MArtet. go high
sr Prime mixsd. ttiuttGs. hsavirs.
fe fcati. piFr utHtt
sheep Receipts. 4.ft7. Market steady.
Prime ismbs. g. secs ruii lambs. . %
0sso, ysafiinws. %. soaG. wSthora. s.. %
aTs ewes. 81 Eams.
ftutfrr--ssc no.
EFra~zsg 7ec dor
Cheear- Tripista. asc N
ftsnH--1s . sec ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
ADVERTISING COURSE STARTS

The advertising class at the Y. M.
.C. A.. in cooperation with the edu-
catlonnl work OF the Seattle Advor.
Using club. will have it's first meet
ing for actual work Monday evening.
at 1870. Students win be given
every opportunity to acquire a prac-
teal working knowledge OF adver-
Using and assisted in every way to
enter the profession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Weather Bureau Report

TArOpBH ISLAND. Feb. ~ --s A. NJ
--FnKgy8 wind northeast. ~ miles an
hour. A. M-~Einudys wind east.
miles an hour. Passed IN str Admiral
sehiay. az $50 r. m. 8 y M-ctoudy
wind west, rs mile. an hour. psassd IN.
Htr West keenu. a. ESQ p. m. Passed
oat. a two mantrd steamer. AZ 20 p. m.
motarrhip Charlie Watson. NJ =. m.
PORT ANuEf.EA. Frh 3s-sso A. ~
--uaromster falling. cloudy. wiad soath.
0 miles an hour.