The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 14

to Total 795,000,000 Bushels; Less Than 1919 WASHINGTON, Aug. Wheat crop will Dushels, the agricultural department forecast today, as of Aug. 1, as com with $09,000,000 bushels uly forecast. Spring wheat will total 262,000, Dushels and winter Wheat 5 000 bushels, July forecast for winter wheat ‘Was 515,000,000 bushels and , it 291,000,000 bushels, 8 average production of winter) was 563,000,000 bushels year: | 9,000,000 bushels, 000,000 bushels. | The average yield of wheat crop is as Dushels per acre, The averag of the winter crop is 1 ‘and the spring crop 9.0 bushels The condition of ‘Aug. 1 was 13.4 per cent of normat| compared with $8 per cent July 1 WHEAT PLANTED. | There are now 63,852,000 acres |‘ ted in wheat, or 73.3 per cent of | 1919 acreage. Of this, 19,487,000 are planted in spring wheat. | Corn—Estimated production Aus. a forecast of 2 on July 1 and 2.760,000,%0 bush average production for the 1914 -eondition of the corn crop on 1 was §6.7 per cent of nor As compared with 84.6 per cent ee ee 7o er cnet for a spring wheat, all wheat S22 spring wheat 79,000,009 bush ce. is Setueatad corn will yield 29 per acre as compared with ‘Dushels for a 10-year average. — Estimated production, as compared 1,322,000,000 bushels forecist j July 1. Yield per acre, 34.2 @s compared with 32.01 berbele a five-year average. een dna dno 37.4 one of normal, as against §1 per 10-year average and 54.6 cent estimated on July 1. — Estimated bushels, as compared “193,000,000 bushels forecast on 1, Yield per acre, 26.3 bushels, as compared with 25.0 for a fiveyear Condition on Aug. 000 bushels, ‘was 12,500,000 The yield per at 170.4 pounds conditi®n of the crop 74.1 per cent of nor- ‘The condition of the hay crop a Aug. 1 was 90.5 per cent of nor | Riceo—Estimated * production, 52, Dushels. Yield per acre 36.5 and condition of crop as of 1, 88.7 per cent of normal. potatoes—Estimated produc 101,000,009 bushels, as com- with 100.7 bushels per acre year. Condition of crop on Aug A was 86.9 per cent of norma! as d with 87.1 Aug. 1 last year $3.1 for a 10-year average. of sugar beets on Aug. 1 was 000 tons as compared with a of 8,920,000 tons on July 1. yield per acre is estimated at i tons. Condition of the crop — with July 1, was 91.9 per| TE ies mattmated production the apple crops as of Aug. 213,000,000 bushels ax against a fore- cast Of 200,000,000 bushels July 1. . Peaches — Estimated production, 45,500, 000 bushels. Estimated production, as 38,700,000 bushels. ‘Wield per acre, 31.7 & Kaffirs—Estimated yield eee Yield per acre, 23.6 Buckwheat—Estimated yield Yield per aere. 900,000 busheis. Oats—The amount of oats remain-| ing on farms Aug. 1 is estimated at! $5 per cent of last ye about 56,420,000 pared with 93,045,000 , 1919, and 72,212,000 bushels | for a five year average. Rye—Estimated production 000 bushels, as against a forecast of | 82,000,000 bushels on July per acre, 14.2 bushels, as compared With 15.5 bushels per acre for a five. year average. White potatoes — Estimated 402,000,000 bushels, Against 388,000,000 bushels forecast | bushels as against $9.2 bushels last year. Condition of crop on Aug per cent of normal as compared with a forecase of 89.3 on July 1 « for a 10-year average. 1,000 | Merchants of N. W.: Expected *: With more than delegates already in Seattle, the num- ber is expected 1,000 mark by Tuesday night, believed at the headquarters of the! @ighth annual Northwest Merchants et Buyers’ Week. Many of the 200 merchant ia| out of town mer. chants took advantage of the protter | merchants to Methods and stock of the various Beatie stores Monday. | Walla Walle and southeastern | Betera tor hes 3 ancl cities of Washington have the est delegations, while Oregon, and Montana are well represented.) Two Alaska buyers arrived in Seatt! The exgs of nea fow! are almont ently roll in a cirel — Tides in Seattle TURSDAY WEDNESDAY oe ) Se | Wiest igh Tide First Low Tide yr dt a nny 100 fe Hee tm OL Pest Low Tide First Wigh Tide | UE yt. 2:32 Dm, 104 te | Begeee Second Low Tide | Second Low Tile Heaa poms Tl Sas om, OO Vessels Can’t Dodge Export Rates--Benson BY HARRY B, HUNT WASHINGTON, Aug, 10,—For- eign vessel lines whith have with |drawn or are threatening to with-| draw orts to V anadian Pacific p preferential export | American vessels provided by the] new merchant marine act, will be jumping from the frying pan into ‘al Wil the fire, according to Ham 8, Bensor United States shipping board For any export shipments from § States that may be routed via Vancouver or other Ca- nadian porta, for transportation by|'" the afternoon was characterized by the Unit such veasela, will mot only be sub ject to the discriminating rates on jour railways, just as much as tho sent to San Francisco, Seat oma, but will also have t additional charges inv Amertoan haul “FOREIGN CARRIERS’ THREATS WILL FAIL” “To any person who makes a study of the provisions of the act,” Benson says, ‘in connection with the authority vested In the Interstate commerce commission, ft will be ap- n car- ts toler @ivert movements from our Pacific parent that attempts by fore! riers to carry out thelr thr ports must fail “The transportation act of 1920 on subs ree act * place within|( the United States’ ‘The merchant establishes that transporta ject to the Interstate comm is that which marthe act r United St ation Which Is -mubject to the ir state commerce act era to no port of the “Section 2% of the merchant ma- rine act, therefore, applies to all transportation which takes place he United States of persons erty moving to or from & foreign port of the Unite SUCH MOV or a port in possensth DI ED THRU AN AMERICAN PORT HRU CANADA FOR OR BY RAIL 1 EXPORT AT A CANADIAN PORT. RATES WILL ‘ BE HIGH “If foreign carners transfer their Vessel operations to Vancouver, for instance, as threatened, and the sec- tion were enforced with regard to Far East ports, neither thru rates nor export preferential rail rates could then be applied for. merchan- ise moving thru Vancouver, unless it were handled from that port by American vessels, “Such merchandise, moving tn foreign ships, would be required to pay the Sull local rall charges be- atina- ot the rail carrier crossed the Canadian tween the point of origin or ¢ tion and the point where the ne border. “This differential, in tt#elf, "plus the Canadian rail rate, would be a olgn greater handicap against f steamers than would the domestic rate to @ Pacific coast port.” ‘The merchant marine act, as con- strued by Benson, merely places in grity to In- wures and to meet foreign discrintinations when employed against the the shipping board au voke retaliatory me such are United States, oe Customs Officers Seize the Lindora Seizure of the gas launch Lindora at South Bend on August 9 for in of |fraction of the navigation laws was made known by the local customs of. Federal prohibition of ficers are also investigating charges that the Lindora smuggled booze fice Tuesday from Canada, The launch ts alleged to have gone from Portland, Ore., to Victoria, ]. | C., without proper clearance papers, and to have failed to report her en trance into United States waters upon her return. For these infrac tions there ts total maximum penalty } of $1,500. The seizure was made by Deputy Customs Collector Deaver at South d, and his report was received by th local customs office Tuesday Arabia Maru Brings 18,000 Bamboo Rods A shipment of 18,000 bamboo fish. | Le A Vra |Charles Nelson for Puget Sound ports at }10 p.m Dungeness str | Admiral Port 4 ® itr Ad: or Bonttio me 11:00 A Chinese bus business man in Osaka, | & ™ Japan, has built a large factory for| Pn, Wee Arrived A pm soanstecinse of sewing needles, ome City from Hoattle Evorott—Sailed August 10; Str Morat- | Ship News Prices Are Firm as om United States Pacific ncouver or other of} 1%rt for] oe ef @ chairman of the the Jonger haul over Canadian roads to reach the Dominion ports and the suspension of thru rates on the #, but only to transpor- WHETHER American Clty for Point trip at 10.4. m.; U. # Arrived August 9: str ttle at 10 p.m. Hailed) ginaw towing bee ‘ust 10; Bite THE SEATTLE STAR TOMATOES NOW N.Y.Exchange Opens} PLENTY; CHEAP for Days Trading Blackberry Seasqn Ap- proaching; Grapes Here NEW YORK, Aue. 10.—Prices were firm at the opening of the New York stock exchange today The peak of the season for rasp Opénin Steel $5%, unchanged; Bethlehem “Nn 704%, up) berries and logunberries Is over, job Wi Sinet changed; Reading 87, up %; Baldwin 103, up bers said Tuesday morning, but the Pan-American Petrolew up 1%; Utah Copper 68%, off %; General | blackberry neason tn Juat approach Me up “; Southern Rallway 2 up %1 Studebaker 60, off|ine tte height, The Turlock cante Pacific 90%, off %}; Middic States Ol 12%, up 4 |loupe season, also, is on the wane, up while Bastern Washington and locals are just coming on to the market Invincible ‘ Profegsionals were active on the short #ide of the markeg during the |“ carly afternoon, forcing recessions from 1 to 6 points in the more active| The first Red Tamina gra oft inn ‘The pressure was nm lifted and prices came back easily.|th® season were on sale Tuesday Pieree-Arfow sold off « & point on reports that the plant were laying|mornihg at $4 for a fourbasket erate, Tomatoes are plentiful and cheap Faxtern Washington tomatoes are offered at $1.26 for a 20-por rate and local hothouse varieties at $1 to $1.50 for erates of 10 pounds. un-| No changes in butter or cheenes ott Were. regis ‘Tuesday, Veen are firm at t cent level, with all in dications pointing to @ ateady ad vance, Jobbers predict that eggs will reach #0 cents a Goren, which | wan the peak established last year Local Markets Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetabice and Fruit off men because of the shortage in materials, Studebaker lost a point in sympathy. The market closed firm. Closing prices: United States Steel 85%, up %; Baldwin 103, off % [Pan-American Petroleum 79%, up 2; Studebaker 66%, up %; Reading 86%, off %1 General Moto: ff %; Crugible 128, up 4; Mexican Pe troleum 153%. up 3; Middle States Ol ree-Arrow 37 changed; United States Rubber 62%, up ne Sugar 3 kawanna 24 or NEW YORK, Aug. 10 today says ho more confident fecting with respect to the Russlan-Poliah situ resulting from Mc clopments wan carried over into k market, alth tion of the market Itself was sémewhat disappointing. There was a more or lesa strong tone from the begin-| ning, but the forward movement did not acquire great momentum and ‘At mid-day advances were largely neutratraed, Thereafter trading lapsed nto extreme dullness and prices ruled narrowly at low values. Trading feeling out here and there for # on the part of the bears, The sugar eh wore attacked f and pushed down 2 points or more, but quickly ratti ‘SHARP RALLY IN WHEAT FORCED Gain of Seven and Five | America Must Fight to Keep | Rhehare i : Cents Made at Chicago World Trade ae The New York Evening Sun financial review att | weak « ('|STRUGGLE FOR 2% MARKETS NEAR ez." New ¢ Hummer ‘ firing Beane—Per as CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—8hort cover-| xamw York Ae 10.—The stead pam. ne Mg MEISE a0 ‘'« buying wave on the Loeal—P ed . rrr) arket today, following an|ily rising tide of imports into the), Local—Per erate... 5°... as sag due to the bearish « . ” Naik ante eeabaehe Gi aa ae nited States—an unfailing measure | ; H were up several conte of the extent of Europe's economic | yesterd e «. The military # | 4 gontinued to be @| 4nd industrial recovery from the ef-| $2.31, | fects of the war—premiges an un d | precedented struggle for world mar |kets, for which this country must} prepare, thoroughly and without de lay, if it expects to bold its pre jominent position m foreign trade, ording to the pany of New York in its semime ¥ foreign trade review, America spite | Goods and Foreign Markets. Of America's thirteen billion dollar foreign trade for the fical year Just ended, more than five billions repre imports, an increase of more be than two billion dollars over 1919, fe Pe 4 and the excess of exports over im:|Peaches—Cal., tively, over Uy ' ports for the year ended June 30) was approximately 30 per cent leas |than that for the preceding fecal year ' 4 “This report, coming at a time 3 *pring. $2.56 when our promgerity in more depend: | ent on our foreign trade than ever) Foreign Exchange —[fetore. reminds un sain that the NEW YORK, Aug. 10--Foreign es-| reat of the world is hagd at work, : be ee | steadity striving to release itpelf fire, | from a burdensome commercial vas mtimes; marke, Z.12¢, Off eninge to the United States for sup —_— plies of food, raw materials and) . manufactured articles, and at the Status of Frisco Market | samo time girding iteeit for commer. | SAN FRANCISCO, Aus. Dutter—j cial achievement when normality) meres CS ver will, have been restored,” says the re-| + Cabtaloupre—Cal,” Standards %, Wash, atse6 Cherries we Corrsnte—Per crate~ Wiack - 20@rt a7 ied ‘Pramina, per crate tower hog market aa market today the opening livery up t per tue tnaton CHICAGO, Aug. 10. No. 1 re 20@2 $2.46 @ 252 24914) No. 4 hard, pont, No. 2 centimes, DAIRY PRODUCTS Matraa, U8 Ge per dow: airting) Ni Frees Paid te shippers He per] “The situation Invites the United fanart ass vin ses eas States to make a grea to the World, and in #0 4 leadership, not by force, but in fair and generous efforts id in the} development of other countries, both) by the investment of cap 1 where lack of it is retarding progress and by stimulation of trade rough a ater interchange of om mod ities. he government must give full | |wupport and cooperation if we are to retain our present trade preemt nence. Every American manufac] » ald ty Wholesale Dealers | turer and every investor must broad to Shippers jen hiv vision to Include the world | pecke ‘ | horizon; to look beyond the domestic tinder « ibe. |market, which may seem adequate |. 4 Ms and up - Nroilers— Ai! weights for the moment, and plan to share to| possters the limit of hin ability the develop: |Geeme — Ut : ment of our foreign trade and tn.| Belstam Hares—Lty ‘per ib... it |r overne The time has ar POULTRY contribution | witk—irer owt 2 DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Vaid Wheirssie Dealers er—Local creamery, cubes. Culifornia Mata, fancy, B20 per ing to neck deeease 1,159,843.00 pea 201,462.00 Clearings . . Balance Clearings . 4 Bat lances + 4,996,160.7 853,229.65 Caan can bell tan a rived for abandonment of the tra-| Prices Paid Whelcsnlere ditional American indifference to for. | Packs rosea eign conditions and opportunities | mesiiers—Dr |and for the esta fa broad. | Heme—Dresm | Allege Conspiracy to Keep} Up High Prices ahmen' jer fic ciel “4 more permanent trade foun WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The de partment of justice is conducting an, invewtigation into the textile Indu» try to determine whether the closing ptiieee F "Public Markets | 3 | eaten : lof cotton ole due to| tations at Btockya: g ) and woolen mills is due t WROTLAKD | Mes ky wig the conspiracy by manufacturers to Mage ogo bd Semsaaians | continue hh prices, it was learned | Medium to choles + 17.00@ 18.00 today at the of of Attorney Gen eral] Palmer f Rough heavy @ 1050 12.60@ 15,00 10. 00@ 10.80 san Maru for Reattle Te eereeerees 07) 30) | Mart August 9: str fon; ‘peanet bet | Datter tor Beattie ta A Bond sues Ar Auguet 160: Str Ad eee | SANIT Any ing lambs 11,0011 - | r 2 1 Luck margarine, S00 toe Reported by Wireless =|"), 1! Veils margarine, a6¢ th. 2 ¥ ssoes ay 5 | stalte 91-83, ling cod “~ ‘| gy / “ TR i a agp cwonge gs ora be one ity has ge eT BL HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Fer Ton, City Price ing rods from Japan were unloaded | 1121, sailed f Port tor Hongkong | $¢c; Campbell's soups, 3 for ancy | Bartey—Whole yesterday from the steamer Arabia)! via porta; ste Tomiure for Shanghal via | sliced p pple, 3 an, Stati 20.99.24, 1 Rolled «+++ Maru at Pier 5 hey were shipped | porta | compound, m.; boneleas ed beet, | Chipped tant in be ach, to a New| August §—Str Tajima Maru, Yokohama | ?5 Ml, amb ew; ite ™ ail 12, |Oate-Rotled lyo. ber ote for Beattie, 662 milen from Meattio at #|*0edlend grape fruit, or 28: mons.) Whole York wholes K are store, a te tor echr Onmo, Beattie for Kus-|20¢ dom; oranges, 6 tor 2 tall 24- | coge—W Ry Kokwin river, 1,010 miles from Menttle at |38, Masotn oll, "i20 pt. éoe at, $2.20)“ mcked « Hi aie Kast Mimrow, Beate tor Yoo |@al.: 24-T, red tan Hills’ coffer, $} From Weather Bureau _|f.2..\na,"tio' miles trom Cape Plattory ai de niall ae (ChoB LANE 10-8 A. M.|$ p. 10 43-1. ack Fiat nd one wind south, eee ni + Crisco or Fiake | Mt Baa A steamer White, 250 Ib ‘" Afalfe gee Vessels in Port at Seattle) | Aifafe Moat « Smith Cove termi Bee Menry Vil- Stall lege we 100, tb.1 tomb ’ Pier 1217. # TL. HT. Heather. roast 8 ™ oO, @ amit Co terminal—Str leontum, etr| Li ‘ 1s Arrivals and Departures Tihern plar—Str Katort Magu, | can pumpkin, 1 emer Weet Jester, so: Selly. @hasesa piego| Pit 2oNte Alameda, att Latouche, flakea 36a. Bt 49) Parific Coast coal bunkere—U. #. IL, @ | butter, 65¢ tM. yaenks Umatilla 2 cans sardines, 16 Flak Whit f o-—Htr + trom| Pacific Const Engineering worke—ste | 1>.; tile catsup, 190; Nut margar Harbor at 11% p. m.; str Admiral | ,,, bastern Soldier ine, 860 Farragut trom hen Dingo via hae itl | union Pacitic pler—Str Rastern Victor. ECONOMY Oyster .. Chaco at 2:16 pea: wee Wenteaey ian | Albers dock—#tr Delwood. Stall 26, pure cane #uger, 2 tha 4fc, | Sore Bean Meal trial trip at § boro from | Atacy st. terminal—Btr Cross Keya, 4 Tha. 90c, § Ths, $1.80, Stalie a7238. 4 en nba | Duthie yarde—-tr Weatbore Sod Seen bane, thes hieus Pomact filled T: | Mast Waterway forminekewtr Weet Jea-|tuv.j a toe wlnm head tine, nae, 27°! Unfilled Tonnage sup, str Went Jena. 7-5-9, Maximum foe, 600 M.; bulk Ad's drydock—Str Wert Torus, 1, 3 The, $1.00; Masola oil Report Is Filed | ot Hound Bridge & Dredging worke— ; ‘at 40, 460 Royail NEW U. B. &. Patterson. waiting ia tbe; he : ye] NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Ames yarde—BStr Roonevelt. $1.10, 5 Tbe, $1.80. Stall 6 filled tonnage of the Unit Lake Union xton, Leota, Endy-| milk, 126 qt; strictly frewh eres. 1 corporation on July , Addison, Bough-| doa; Wanlock butter, 620 t od today, was 11,118, salt herring, 4 tha, Iho ™.; white King 10,978,817 tons on June 30, iwin, Moydos ; dom, Arc 40, home made meat lof, 45 iv an Increase of 189,651 tons. Penta, Black Wolf, Bickinnd, |Garaen jam, 200 Th; Voribest x 1920, unfilled orders ants ro, nthon, © bottle, tall 93, corne hee a farriaon, Stanwix, Imufka, Vain’ choma, £65 Wen aire slack’ | RTeRAted 10,040,466 tons; on April 30, Lootl, £ Coztan, 47 tons, and on July 31, 8,661 tons, PIKE PLACK Stall 17, pure cane sugar, 2 The, ane pure fresh milk, 12¢ fm Carnation mtik Balvator, Alice, motor sohr In Catholic countries, bells, like other church furniture, are solemnly teomargarine : joa [COnsecrated before being taken into Hamook chee 1 stati | use. no Heffernan drydock—Motor achr Challam- bra. Coleman Creonoating worke—tr Horace | X, Baxter Stream—Hohr Blaatind i {hae home grown’ toma loo Th. Lee 2 2, fs sven peppere't te Church bells came into use in 9,' bolling best, lds tortor internal revenue bureau be, Stall 31, Shredded Wheat biscuit, |the greatest annual tax collection some parts of Europe before the F ive pkg.; bulk cocoa, 400 Thy ince its establishment in 1862, found: seat, Sie! tbii' S$ tbe pure lect ine fiscal year ended June 90, 1 seventh century, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1998, || TODAY’S BEST NEWS PICTURE }the season's creaned U.S. Coal Shy Because of RRY ? TON, Aug. 10. By WASHILN eo Danie, th last year, It becomes apparent, me in years Increased industrial use and in-) consumption by railroads are the two reasons attributed by experts of the ge survey. Taknig Gold From | Bottom of the Sea LONDON, Atlg. 10.--Gold from Britiah liners sent to the bottom dur: ing the war by German subs now ts being recovered. veal that 1 Recent reports re. sunk on her way to C carried £4,996, DAILY DAYUGHTE EXCURSIONS TO SAN JUAN ISLANDS. -~talaaac UA leaves Colman duck 7 alls at Richardeon, Friday War. Anacortes each day. West Orcas, Tuerday, Thursday, ast Sound, Olga, Wed ay. Sunday, COLMAN DOCK MARION ST TAKE THE BOAT TO BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 7, % 11 A. M. 1, 3,5, 7,9 P.M. EVERY DAY. ' The best dud cheapest way to ge FOuNBt °° PSE O" PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION © C ANADIAN PACIFIC Victoria & Vancouver, B.C. “Princess” Steamships Leave Seattle Canadian Pacific Dock 1, Foot of Vester Way Pi 9:00 A. M. DAILY FOR VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER 11:30 P. M. DAILY FOR VANCOUVER DIRECT SPECIAL TOURS TO_ VANCOUVER ISLAND Four Transcontinental Trains Daily FROM Vv ANC ‘OU ER,B.C, Wife Wants to Be msg Shown His Worth) “a C onsumption Despite ren “cunr on $10 and the tremendous increase In exports of coal from the United States to European countries, when studied on @ percent jot Unc wum total | am’s coal exports are not sufficient to cut any very large fig ure in the coal ah the nation is confronted. Up to Aug. 1, the bituminous |mines of the country had produced thia year about 306,000,000 tons of coal, On the same date last year produstion stood, in|} round figures at 260,000,000 tons. In other words, we have mined | this year, of soft coal, 45,000,000 tona} jmore than had been mined on the same da | ‘The grand total of all coal exports in the last 12 months however, on Aug. 1, amounted to only about 25,- 009,000 tons, exceeding only by about 7,000,000 exports for 12 months prior jto Aug. 1, 1919, and by only about | | 5,000,000 tons exports for the Sear! ending Aug. 1, 1918 rtage with which | therefore, | that we must look elsewhere than | to our coal exports to learn why. | with all the Increased production, we are approaching winter with the na tonal coal bunker lower wee at any ntiemen: AGATORG 0 occ ccercccccceseceescsccees pounds sterling have been recovered from the Lau nada WE BUY AND #1 LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS et price and Interest, deducting for brokerage ONE: 09 denominations and ONE-HALF OF ONE PER of your bonds by deduct- ing the brokerage from the market price and adding the interest. See today’s York mar! ons, RECT SRI. 'G VALU ue BY GROVE | show you can support me and the Mrs, Edward Lipinski told her husband after the court had told Aug. 10.—"I'll come/him to pay her $10 a week instead back and live with you when you get | of $5, or go to the workhouse. Lipin- a job, furnixh a house and otherwise | ski started out to find a job. M695 $hEae $8e01 23 $8030 $90.38 MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. 8 CENTRAL BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR), marees The Premier Municipal Bond House Katablished Over @ Quarter Century Telephones: Add. Seattle’s Pay Roll” Cut Out. Mall Teday. Onty 350 Shares Left. Scandinavian American Securities Corporation, 2 Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Without obligation to me, please forward complete data regarding Halvorsen Newspaper Stuffing Machine. NOM covcccecccccesseccccccsccecccceccesvereresscccoscseces Preteeerererereeerererrrereterietirrrrtt rr rerre re errr orr ree WANTED Several bright boys, about 13 or 14 - years old, to carry papers. A number of our carriers are going away for the summer and this is the time to secure a good route. Routes open in differ- ent parts of the city. Apply to Seattle Star Circulation Department 1307 Seventh Ave. STORY EVERY DAY IN THE SEATTLE STAR - MAIN 600-