davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
SEATTLE TO
THE FRONT


To bring Seattle and her poshibli-
ities before the people 81 the Fart
IL the object 81 J. A. Moore, i. ".
elise and &. l. Denny.
These well known business men
have adopted Plaza 10y which they
think great capital can be brought
into Seattle. Their scheme i in
have good articles written hY ex-
perta. setting forth the advantage,
aud possibilities Of our city. Theae
articles viii be sent free so the prin-
cipAl daiiiss and magazines Ia the
East Mr.. Moore says that hig sub
sidieH are not necessary 10 bring
good people into Seattle All we
need. b. says. f. TO bring before ths
young men OF uieaus Ia the East the
advantages 81 Seattle. and they will
come here, Railroad and steamship
Companies Ntli make their tsffninl
here ~ We have the factories an 4
business. They viii 60 where there
IN business.
Mr.. elise says he knows numbers
% young men IN New York that
would be willing % establish big
plants IN Seattle n the proper In
formation Vas furnished. The best
way 60 reach these people, said NJ.
elise. ia through the columns q thu
daily newspapers"
Mr. g. l. Denny IL much OF the
same opinion AZ the other two gen
tlemcn. lie sayr. ''If We set the
contract for n batticHhip. We must
not let our work stop there. Rath-
sr let that be nucleus around
which We must build a great manu-.
featuring city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
BOOB CASE
DRAGS SLOWLY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. g.
The congregational committee which
tassk up the HooE inquiry here YES
tsrday. examined Witnesses from 8
o'clock in the morning until mid
night. a visit VAS made 60 Iris
sal, whore the father OF the dead
cadet gave bis evidence. The other
witnesses were physicians. relatives
Of the hoy. and former cadet AZ
West Point.
Dr. Corn. a throat specialist. teati
fisid that young fioos came o. him
with a well developed csae % tuber-
eulosis. lie thought that Tohasen
sauce might inIure the throat. but
could not cause tuberculosis. The
principal 81 the school where neos
prepared for West Point. testified
that Bopx was not stEong In char
aetsr or physically. but was truthful
and moral.
siEmund Albert. an sx-cadst said
be was hased more than usual At
West Point, hecaaAe he was a He
brew. He resigned partly because
his life there was unbearRhie, and
partly because he diNllksd military
ilfs. lie said that a fourth class
ma n who Incurred an upper class
mans dltpleasure would be unjust
y demerited hY other upper class
men. and perhaps forced from the
academy
All BQoE's doctors except the fam
lly phvflcian doubted whether Tot
nsco sauce could cause Tuberculosis
The family physician thought IL
could. lie believed AZ Hnv rate that
liooz's treatment had developed the
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
The Adr0it M. Hill Appears.

ApRoTTNEss OF MIR. HILL
Mr.. Samuel Hri soon became inter-
csted. Ills attorneys advised that
the old franchise could be stretched
out 20 a perpetual franchise. n alt
would pull together. Mr. Hin is
good puller. 80 he took hold He
laughingly said that u all would fol-
low him. he would show them how
90 work the people: that this doubt
Ing and hesitation would spoil tho
whole game: that they must all push
on as IL they were absolutely sure
that the old franchise was ali right
that they would make n appear that
the old thing was bonded and mort
gagged for a few millions. aud then
they could work the sympathy trick
on the people. that they need not be
afraid 70 put little mosey into the
game. for the people were almost
sure 20 give them good thing. even
u the biz game should fail Mr. Hni
counted that the reputation Of hla
family for earefuineHs would carry
him through II he only put on , bold
face, 80 he put II on. ard On June
10, less. Increased the capitalization
20 A.ooo. ,00a. At the time this IN
crease was made. the whole riant
was worth less than tln0nn1 sine
then about sieo 90 more has been
added In improvements ard extan.
sions. 20 that the actual value 81 sha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
Is Only Worth 100000.

entire concern now u about So. 90.
THIS figure will be seen % h~ liberal
when compared With the Riehmonf.
Va. plant A gas plant has To BE-
replaced at least once In every 20
years. that to. ynu must count an ~.
constructlng II that often In ngeh.
nond the city owns coat gas plant
ami = water Eas plant. with IL snilea
OF large gas mains. The total cost
OF uutlding and Keeping this ulaut
~ Tor % years. from 1851 20 isss in
elusive. was fstT.bTi4 This figure in
Guides the first cost % contradictions
the cost Of improvements aud sxs
tensions. the cost % two plants. AZ
against one In Seattle. and finally
the cost Of more than three times
the number Of miles % gas mains
there are In Seattle. and much Ia
~ mains too. JUST FoR A MO-
MENT STOP And THINK OF 1T.
THE MAGNIFICENT RTcHNoND
PLANT, INCLUDING A coal.
MD a WATER GAS PLANT AM
SEVENTY SEVEN MILES or
MAINS. As AGAINST A SMALL
COAL GAS PLANT AND "a miles 81
gas mains Of inferior quality In gA
attic. The Rlchmonf plant. com
piete. and kept M for 10 years. cost
Ieas than sIeo,ooo And now the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
INDICTMENTS BY COUNTS.
Brought Against the Gas Company Which Has Put
the People of Seattle Up Against Good Thing

To the Editor:
Dear Slr.--The friends OF the gas
company have made themselves rid
iculoas by their attempt TO defend
s. gas I'm Seattle. Every allegation
made Is sham and frivolous
First. They say that Seattle can
not hope for cheap gas because the
gas company has an excessive num-
Der Of miles Of gas mains as com.
pared 20 the population.
fACTS.-Saattie has a population
Of sA,eoe; has e miles OF gas mains.
gets good coal for s. per ton. sellr
gas At s. per i.0sAa cubic feet. RICH.
sMoNn, Va, has population Of
Sl.ooa; has u miles OF gas mains
pays sa.se per ton for coal: sells gas
for 81 per i.ooa cubic feet. besides
lighting the city free OF cost. II
has municipal ownership. HAMIi.-
TON q. has a population % ee.0ea.
has IS miles Of gas mains pays
about $50 per ton Tor coal: sells gas
for soc per i.esa cubic feet besides
supplying the city free 90 cost. IL
has municipal ownership. MIMI
EAPoLIS. Mimi. has a population
OF $4,000. has 10 rifles % gas mains:
pays $50 Ter ton for coal. sells Kas
at s.So per leo cubic feet.
Second. They say We cannot hope
for cheap gas, because Nature made
SEATTLE hftfx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
More FdIld(leS are Exposed.

But We must completely show mp
the failaey Of the Ttmes' statements,
II says. In the city u Minneapolis.
the miles II gas mains approximate
las miles. ard IN Louisville. Ky. 1855
miles, and IN -. Paul Is miles. An1
yet these cities are scarcely more
than double. ~ an average the pop.
uiatigu Il seattle"
The Times then points out that the
per capita consumption ~ gas IN
Seattle Is less than in these cities.
But that Il not the test. The TRUE
TEST Il THE COSsff MPTION
PER MILE OF PIPE IN USE.
Applying this tcpt, you viii see that
Seattle IL the most favored city a.
the United states The consumption
peg mile II Eas main IN Seattle II
ttt6,f5s cubic feet. while coal sells
for = per ton. and gas for 8 Per
1000 cubic feet. The consumption
per mile Of Eat MAIN IN ~ Paul IL .
little lee than {. 0go fpe cubic feet. ~
less than 0nr-haif that IN Seattle
Coal coats g.. ~ per ton tn ~ Paul,
and gaH Hsiia 81 II - Ter |. 90 ruhic
feet. The consumption Per mile 81
gas main In Minneapolis Il lees than
one-thtrf the consumption IN Seattle
being less than taa.6n cubic feet
Price - coal and sas is the same a.
In 81. Paul
In Louisville the comparison IL
SUI les favorable 70 81 gas In Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05

LIBRARY
MATTER
Old University to Be Tempo
rdrlIy Quarters for the
Institution.

The Seattle Public Library win be
temporarily housed In the old uni
verAty building. The regents nave
siEnified their willingness TO lease
the quarters 90 the city AT the nom
inal rental Of S25 a month. Tho only
obstacle to the plan WAS the permits
sion granted VIII Carson to use the
rooms as headquarters for the Sc
attic Art League Mr.. Carson has
announced that he viii give way for
the public library II in not prob
able that any other location for the
temporary quarters will be eonsld %
cred BY the library commission.
The negotiations looking toward
this arrangement were begun at a
meeting yesterday afternoon. There
were present George n. King. Judge
Hoyt, Richard Winsor and a. j..
Biethen. for the board Of regents.
and Judge Stratton and Charles n.
Shepard for the library commission.
The regents expressed their willing
ness to allow the library the use OF
the quarters provided Mr.. Carson
would vaeate. IL was arranged 20
present the matter 60 him and re-
celve his decision today.
Mr.. Carson. when seen this after
noon by a reporter OF the Star, said
that he had decided voluntarily 10
offer the rooms for the library.
While his permission to use them
aB headquarters for the Seattle Art
League had recently been extended
10 May 1. he wanted 10 meet the IL
brary commissioners halfway In
their efforts 20 provide for the city.
The Art League intended to move
when the labor building shall be
completed. Mr.. Carson did not yet
know where the league would place
its headquarters and effects in case
the library commissioners decided
10 use the university, building.
The prompt determination OF Mr..
Carson to surrender the old univer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05

Denny way 70 Harrison street
Grading Of Tenth avenue from
Spring 10 East Jefferson street
Sidowalkine Broadway from yes
Ter way "a Roy street.
Laying battery street sewer from
Firth avenue Ia WeHtrrn avenue.
Building pile bridge way on CON
nccticut street. between Fifht aNas
nue. south and Railroad avenue.
Laying II First avenue south wn-
ter main from Main street 10 KING.
For laying Post street sewer from
University u Madison street
For plankiuE broadway ~ acord-
nnCo with ordinance 1919.
For Virginia street plBnhinK from
Fifteenth avenue 20 Fourth avenue,
A petition from the property
owners FOR the Improvement Of 3lth
avenue south from Washington 20
Dearborn street. was referred to the
city council.
A petition from the Seattle Elee-
trio Company to place new poles on
a number OF street Of the city was
referred 90 the street committee.
A petition was received from the
Sunset Telephone company TO con-
Rtruct an underground conduit on
First avenue south from Washing
ton street ia King street.
a communication was received
from J. w Cliee IN regard 20 paving
Occidental avenue. II was referred
to the city engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
Knishts Of Py,hiss.

Seattle lodge. No. 81. knights Of
Pythlas, held its regular session on
Wednesday evening OF this week; nc
business Of any Importance was
transacted.
This lodge went 20 Charleston on
New Years eve. and participated IN
the institution Of lodge Of the ord
or at that place, 10 be known and
hailed as Port Orchard lodge, No
10.
About 30 members OF the order
from this city were present, and all
expressed themselves as well pleas
cd with the trip: the arrangements
were carried out fully. and the re-
freshments were all that could he
desired. The new lodge starts with
a membership Of 10, and several ap-
plioations upon which 20 work are
on the table. This lodge is excep-
tionally favored in the personal OF
It's membership, and the Grand Do
main of Washington Is 10 be con-
graduated upon the acquisition OF
such material, We bespeak bright
future for the new lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
WATERFRONT NOTES.

The Maekinaw arrived AZ San
Francisco this morning from seat.
tie.
This morning the Czarina eatfad
from San Franeisco for Seattle.
The Progresso sailed for Tacoma
today from San Francisco.
The Robert Dollar sails for san
Francisco tomorrow with 1900 tons
OF coal.
The Rush came UP Sound last
night.
The Roanoke arrived At San Fran
cisco from Seattle yesterday.
The AI-Ki sails for Alaska again
tomorrow.
The WaIla Walla arrived from
California last night with 80 pass
engers and 80 tons Of freight.
The Nome City sails this after.
noon with passengers. 100 tons OF
coal and Is tons Of barrels for San
Francisco.
The British ship Westgate. Capt.
Neville, sails today for the United
Kingdom with wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
LABOR AT
OLYMPIA

The fourth annual labor congress
~ Washington Will be held AZ Olym-
pia Jan. rs. No definite plans have
been made as yet. but there will be
a number of bills drawn up with A
view 90 the betterment Of the labor
ing class. These bills will be pre-
scented to the legislature for enact.
ment into law.
The union ~ the state will be well
represented. Almost all Of the Se-
attic unions have selected their de.
iegnteH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
ugh! On. WHAT q Wild Story.

THOUSAND DOLLARS In Seattle
within the past three years, while
relying on the silence ~ the people.
Does the gas company editor think
the people af seattle are devoid ~
reasoning powers n Ne does, he
better advise Mr.. Hill TO send out
more raviug mAniacs 70 advocate
s. gas In Seattle
LAST HoPE.~The last defense Of
the gaa company caps the climax
for ahaurdlty. II r. the first one In
vented. The Ttmes now says that
Seattle cannot hope to have cheap
gas until the gas company expends
1900. 900 more In extending Us xas
mains % all parts o. the city, 50 as
% Increase the per capita Tohsump-
ton 81 gas in Seattle. II says We
ought to have al least 50 miles more
81 mains, and 90 build that 30 miles
the Times sets apart tse0, eco. IL
does not stop 90 fgitrr how much
this would make each miles 81 main
cost. Eighteen thouaana dollars Per
mile Il pretty steep Tor a mile u gas
mains. especially when most % u f.
faffsW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
BUSINESS ON
WEST STREET

a quantity Of green STUFF came IN
this morning by the san Francisco
steamer. The supply Of cabbage
was liberal. but hoid-over orders
were plentiful. and the new demand
was brisk. The stock IL moving OF
rapidly.
No beets are on tho street. other
green vegetables are doing well.
There H. not a great demand for
luxurtcs Some California cream
squash was on the market.
The banana situation n improved.
A stiffsnlnE In oranges IL expect
ed n the railroad blockade around
Ashland. Or. Il not broken up.
broken up. Some damage 10 fruit
In transit il reported.
one car Of apples and one OF rpudH
Nxere received. The car lots Of po-
tatocE arriving yesterday are being
cleaned up.
In cereals there IL a steady trade
with a fair demand. No great bust
meas n expected for a few weeks.
For feed there IL an improving
demand.
The market for hay II htmet and
a sharp advance ia prices IL e1-
pcctcd. The lots coming in are Of
very good quality.
Prices generally show little
change from yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
CRUELTY
PURE AND
SIMPLE
Typhoid Fever has Broken
Out In the Filthy
City Jail.

As a result Of the filthy condition
Of the city jail, typhoid fever has
broken out among the prisoners In
the working cell. and at noon today
DIR. Carroll, ststant city physician,
ordered VIM. HysuIck, a prisoner
serving sentence. removed 20 the
County hospital. Before ne left Dr.
Carroll took his temperature; 1t reg
istered 100.
When Il became known that the
disease had beer discovered. a small
sized panic enaued In the working
cell. The prisoners shouted: Take
Us out OF here; don't let US die Ike
dogs" DIR. Carroll has announced
HIS intentions Of making a thorough
examination of prisoners confined In
the various cells. and all showing
symptoms Of the fever will at once
be removed 70 the city farm Hys-
nick has been click for over a week,
and al nights has disturbed the pris-
oners BY cries and g.oans. Yester-
day afternoon, BY the order of DR..
Carroll, Hysnick was permitted -
remain In the cell. The day prev
ious he complained that he was sick.
but was ordered out 10 work and
tramped about IN the snow all day
with the chain gang. His condition
II precariOue.
The news ~ the outbreak Of fever.
which has long been expected, soon
reached the Office, several officers
stated that n an Immediate cleaning
up % the jail vas not ordered. and
the cells placed IN a sanitary con
dition, they would be forced 70 ~.
fign. n ~ feared that the disease
has gotten a good hold on about 4
dozen prisoners. as they have re-
peatedly asked 10 remain IN the cell
teifing the guards that they had a
fever. Iifst
The health department II well
aware Of the uusanltary condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05

ers might make n hig haul. and 70
this end he advised increasing the
capitalization TO $500, 600, Ills ad-
vice carried. and on Aux. 20. 1880
the increase took eject. Fully stbo, r.
600 OF this capitalization was pure
water, hut IL sold well and Melted a
handsome cash return. OF course
the dividends were not large. Wa
tered stock hardly ever pays good
dividends. such stock r. about az
good as skinned milk.
ASKS FOR A NEW FRANCHISE.
EARLY IN 1899 the owners Of the
gas company decided that IL would
be best for them To set a new fran
chlae before the old one expired. 50
they offered TO surrender the remain
ing six years exclusive franchise II
the city would grant new aa-year
franchise open 10 competition. This
the city refused % DO. though the
ordinance granting such franc hise
passed the house OF delegates and
died In the board Of aldermen COM
fftfffa.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
DEEDS OF
MYSTERY
==Ha
Another House Puts Out From
Second Avenue Tale
Of Action.

The house whirh FOR month has
been moving from Second avenue
near Pike 10 Third avenue and
Union street, has gone Into dfydoek
aud has been succeeded on that run
b. its sister ship The original craft
has been floating around IN the
neighborhood ever aluvr Dec. }.
After blocking the street car lines
one morning, Il WaH taken into
Union street. where IL has been
moafed, except a. Intervals. when Il
climbed fcw feet further up the hill
or slipped back as far.
These movements we're all made
at night aud the people OF the vieiu-
itY have grpRu used 70 discovering
every morning q 40 that the build
tuK has shifted position a feN inch
-. Nobody Il ever seem IN or neH~
the house. Its movements. small a.
they are, have the fascination q
mystery. Now the craft h. IN dry
dock On Union etrrss, near Third.
II Just iills . vacant lot there. The
prov has struck on the shoals al the
far end, while the stern hangs apal-
ugssieaily over the sidewalk
It's sister ship has moved up oppo-
site and ~ proudly holding the
etrset- IL made the voyage u one
block ~ one week which Is tNa
weeks better time than the fret
house did. The owner may intend
10 OH up the street Nith houses AM
take up n huniesfeAd there. but the
general belief IA that he In going to
bring only two more buildings The
four VIII then be httchnd tandem and
proceed 20 sixth avenue and Union
street
This II an aIiufinK prospect only
four Or SIX weeks more viii BE- re-
auifed 90 set the other houses up to
the pioneer Then. II one house
can't act up the hiii. u Will be
Hhuwn hpw gracefully ~ can glide
W Win three athafa IN tow.
On az about Feb. Is. there wlli b.
large doinga@ al Third avenue ard
Union street The trolley wires will
Be cut. and the tandem four all
dash madiy up the hlli and aerezz
the avenue like logs going down a
chute ~ viii De an innpirinE sight
when the tandem whlrin by az the
fearful rate 81 a block In three
WeHka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
SIR. RAINIER
FROM FRISCO

steamer Rainier. Capt Hansen.
arrived from San Francisco yeHtet-
dap afternoon with "a pansengura
zik toms % ore for the Everett ansl
ter ana 800 tons Of general mer.
ehandlae. Capt. Hansen reports see
Ing quantities Of floating lumber
both going and coming. 90 hls last
trip. The weather MAS rough cofn-
inE ur.
The Rainier took On 1907 tons of
coal at the bunkern to-day and will
sail for san francisco next Morday
morning stopping At Whatcom for
a deck load % lumber.
Ter passenger list vas a. fol-
iowHs
Mr.. and Mrs narues and two
children. ". J. hits. sife and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs
wans y Kennedy. r Mey@nh srR
W ! Frisco. W. Roller, o. nisbys
"a Nnrnsr and J. Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
Only a Poor Little Pretense.

FAcTs.-sAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
has hills pays tT.so per ton for eoai.
and sells gas At 81 and ti.t0 per Leo
cubic feet.
Denver, Cole. has hills; pays sS.io
per ton for coal. and sells gas at s.
Der i.0oo cubic feet.
Grand Rapids. Mich, has hills:
pays 800 per ton for coal, ana sells
gas ~ SOC to 81 per l.ooo cubic feet
Third. They alleRe that Seattle
cannot have cheap gas. a. Il Is en-
titled 10 have. because the predeces-
sors OF the present owners dtd some
bad fnancierinn. whtch resulted In
issuing about sse0. 200 OF watsre.l
stock. on which the present owners
say Seattle people ought 10 paw div
idsnds. for fear the shareholders
might take ofrense and punish Sc
attic.
sUPPOSfTIoS.-concsding for a
moment that an excessive capital
nation was Incurred by reason 81
improper investments. ought the
people Of Seattle 10 bear that loss ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05


The following transfers were re-
corded IN the county auditors Of
fee today. The Free Methodist
church Of Seattle, 10 the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery G .. the south
east quarter ~ the southwest quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section a.
township Is north. range 2 east, for
$500
Elias H. Evans 70 Erastua n. Ev-
ans. lot 4 In block 80, in the replat
of blocks ~ 70 81. inclusive. Of Mer-
GERS second addition 10 North seat
tic. for 1900
j. r.. Kelsey. ct al. 10 John A.
BriXner. tracts 4e 10 So inclusive in
Keleev's Brighton Beach acvre lots
FOR $500
Peoples Saving Bank 10 John
Leary and wife. lot In block ~ IN
y. 7. Denny'a homo add, for $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED
Young Lady Wsyisid and In
suited by Mere BOY.

MARIETTA, o., Jan. 6.-Mlss Nell
lie Morris, a beautiful and accom-
pliahed young lady Of 10 years. was
brutslly assaulted at Hackney. Nor
gan county, yesterday. While re-
turning home from the postonice.
Miss Morris was acooeted by Walter
A. WeinHtock, n young man OF l8,
who lives near her home. The girl
started 10 run, but the man drew \
razor and cut her across the neck,
infiicting terrible wound. A strug
gle ensued, during which Miss Nor
ria Was terribly cut. Her cries OF
help attracted the attention Of a
crowd OF people, who Immediately
seized the brute and bound him
hand and foot. Police assistance
was Immediately sent FOR. but some
talk OF lynching was heard
Weinatoch has Just finished term
IN the reform school, which he Herva
ed M punishment for the attempt
ed murder OF his father, who Is a
wealthy and prominent farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
Climax Of me Whole Matter.

IN Htshuunst va. the eansurap
ton per mile r. i.e0a.esa cubic feet
with coal the same as Ia Seattle. yet
sss sells AZ ~ per 100 cubic feet.
ard the whole city r. lighted frse ~
cost. IT - ALSO 10 ne NOTED
THAT TIE QUALITY Or GAS IN
RICHMOND IL VERY MICH ST.
PkhloH To THAT N SEATTLE
THERE 1T - 22.cASDIE powEP
while here e = often less than IL
candle power Here q ~ nat the Chi
ceEo Gas 60. says Of the coat ~
manufacturing Kas IF gas Of Tow
candles oNer Il manufactured and
SOLD. is value aa an ltinFnlnant II
very much less. and n the Same
ufns the cost ~ manufacturing the
same y very much cheaper"
III - SAFE TO SAY THAT TIFF
PEOPLE or SEATTLE AnE PAY
ING At LEAST THREE TIMES AS
MICH FOR GAS Li9HT AZ ARP
THE PEOPLE or RICHMOND.