davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

Jho Cutlcur4 JolIeI ITO
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
~ making. Cuticura your everyday
tollet preparations. The soap to cleanse
nud purify. the Ointment to soothe and
-. the Talcum to powder and per
eulpa No toilet table is complete
1tnonts theGn. 25c everywhera-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Affection.

6 sBltegins loves his work"
sYek replied MI. Growcher "but
r1i46y I tonic .of conversation"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Irene takes the first Of
many rides with Dave.

cTo b CONTINUED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT.
Third of Public Schools Commun
ity Center Department to Be Held.

The third of series of public or
gan recitals held under the auspices
of the community center department
of the public schools will be held to-
night at the general civic center. Cen
trail High School, 18th and Clifton
streets. Edith 3. Athey will sbe at
the organ. Admission is free to the
public.
Among thu composers whose works
will be played at the recital are Bach,
Batiste. Tschaikowsky, Grier. Dubois,
Saint-Saens and Guilmant. These re-
citals have already become very pop
ular among Washington music low
crs and have proved an effective part
of tsle activities conducted at the
general civic center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Hitchcock Claim Secuted.

Some of the democratic senator's
scout the idea that Senator Hitchcock
can get enough democrats TO follow MIN
into any such lengths as voting against
ratification after a majority Of the Sen
ate has placed reservations upon the
resolution which are satisfactory to the
majority.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, chairman
of the interstate commerce committee
charged with drafting the railroad legis-
Iation, injected new element into the
row over the treaty. He gave notice
yesterday that if the treaty was not
disposed of at an early date he would
feel it his duty to move to take up the
railroad bill, thus displacing the treaty.
He said he had understood the Presi-
dent intended to return the roads to
their private owners by January 1, If no
further legislation were enacted. SEN
ator Cummins declared that to have
the roads returned withiut first enact
ing legislation would be to create a dis
astrous condition both for the roads and
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Js-Se AAAS DShAt
bride again. But ! couldn't seem to
make the living room right, although
most Of the things in it were new.
u would spend half the day getting
the room to look comfortable and
inviting. Then, when my husband
came home, we would light up and
it would look like a rummage sale.
This went on for a week, until a,
last l went downtown and told my
troubles to Mr.. Bibber, the mer.
chant from whom / had brought our
furniture.
"You say it looks all right in the
day time and all wrong at night he
said. what kind of lighting fixtures
have you?"
'Just one," l said. "a very striking
chandelier
Probably too striking" he said
I'VE used to have just your trouble
here in the store. We had handsome
graceful bowls hung from or.
namenth chains. And every one Of
them seemed to hit you right in tho
eye. used to say that lots of Gus
toners didn't buy our goods because
they were admiring our fixtures. But
the real truth was that the light was
slary and gloomy at the same time
glare on the ceiling and on the pol
ished furniture, and gloom on tho
Haor and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

up, without blinking, at q glowing
disc Of glass.
This said Mr.. Bibber. sis q
combination Of direct and indirect
light The curved metal defiector
throws most Of the rays upward and
foods the whole room with mel
low, diffused light, while through this
glass disc other rays go directly down.
ward, giving an added intensity be-
meath but filtered so that there is NO
glare. 1t can be used with silk, ere
tonne or parchment shade in any
color. Without the shade it makes .
perfect light for the kitchen or bath.
room. 1t is used in many Offices and
drefting rooms where q brilliant but
wdll diffused light is needed, and it
affords the first practical means of
using in the home the Mazda C-the
most powerful and efficient lamp ever
Invented"
he electrical dealer, and when found
that Duplexalites, including the beau
tiful shades, cost no more than ordi.
nary lighting fixtures and that they
could be put up in few minutes. ]
ordered one on the spot. The cleo
trician came right up and in less than
half an hour the old chandelier was
gone and Duplexaliie was in its place.
When my husband came home he
went, as usual, to the living room and
snapped on the switch. He took one
look at the room and exclaimed,
Clever little woman. You've got it
It iast-how did you do it?"
l pointed to the light. why" he
said, Il never noticed that"
you're not supposed to-" l said,
mot until you've taken in the rest Of
the room. A light isn't there to be
looked at itself. It's there to make the
other things in the room look moro
beautiful"
WELL he said, sit certainly does
make everything in the room look
more Notwithstanding YOU"
Which was only his foolish way Of
eompiimenting me when he, thinks l
have done we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Fail to Get Desired Advantage.

The jockeying at the Capitol yester-'
day did not get the leaders OF the ad-
ministration forces the advantage for
which they had hoped. The proposal
vote first on the resolution of ratifica-
ton containing the Lodge or similar
reservations and then for vote on
the resolution with interpretive reser-
vatioIs that would be satisfactory to
the President or without any reserva-
tions or amendments whatsoever.
The purpose, in the event that
neither resolution carried, seems plain.
II the Lodge plan with strong reser-
vations failed to receive the necessary
two-thirds vote. then the final vote
would come on the ratifying resolu-
ton in the form desired by the ad-
ministration. and the republicans
would either have to support II or
cause the defeat of the treaty. TINS
would be the last word-at least Tor
the present-on the treaty. me az
ministration forces would say to the
country, THE republicans are re-
sponsible for the defeat of the treaty
and the fact that we have no peace.
Senator Hitchcock is counting upon
being able to line up enough demo-
eirreconciliables." to prevent the pas
sage of the resolution with the Lodge
reservations.
The republicans, however. avoided
the trap. Senator LOQge OeCiinins 10
accede to any such plan. He pointed
out that the minority: under art the rules
of the Senate governing parliamentary
procedure. can now offer their inter-
pretive reservations as a substitute
FOR the more stringent reservations.
and that the Senate can either vote
tf,ern up or down. The very fact-that
the administration forces do not wish
10 pursue this course is claimed to be
tacit admission that their opponents
have the votes to control the situation
senator Lodge and his followers have
,he parliamentary situation with them,
since they are in the majority, and
they do not intend to yield the advan-
taee and to submit to minority Of
the Senate.
The only really joyful group of SEN
ators these days of threatened dead
lcck are Senators Borah, Johnson Of
California and others who wish to see
the treaty killed. In fact, circum-
stances appear to have played into
their hands. They are hopelessly in
the minority, but it seems that unless
one side or the other yields they may
vet have their wish and the treaty
NAV die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Treaty Debate Continues.

Today the debate on the treaty con-
tinued, with the La Toilette amendment
to strike out the labor provisions UP for
consideration. Though Senator Hitch
cocy may object to fixing a time to
vote on the treaty. as he did yesterday,
in the end the vote must como just as
Senator Lodge proposed, with the final
vote on the resolution Of ratification as
amended by the majority of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Col. Irwin Ordered Here.

Col George LIE r. Irwin. Inspector
general at Fort Bliss. Tex. has been Or
dered to this city for duty in the Office
of the inspector general of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

= 5 o W e
changed an d
put in these."
And he pointed
down the aisle.
/ looked and
cav here and
there handsome,
softly lighted
silk shades in
VARIOUS c0AOr5.
/ stepped be-
meath the near
est one and
foun d myself
looking directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Results Sought by Hitchcock Men.

The senator's following the lead of
Senator Hitchcock are trying to ac-
complish the following results. They
seek to have the treaty ratified with.
out "dotting an Il or crossing a t. v
Failing that, they seek to throw the
blame for failure to ratify-if the
treaty should be held up-upon the
republicans and those few democrats
in the Senate who are opposing the
pact.
1t has been understood for some
time that the President, who has the
final say in the exchange of rStifica-
tons of treaty, even after the Sen
ate has consented to ratification.
might pigeon hole the treaty if he
considered that reservations or
amendments added in the Senate de-
stroyed its effect. In fact, he has
stated that he could not permit the
reservations proposed by Senator
Lodge and the foreign relations COM
-mittee to become part of the ratify-
ing resolution.
II the supporters Of the President
vote against ratification of the treaty
after the Lodge reservations have
been added they relieve the Presi-
lent of the onus of tying up the
peace pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
SENATE DEADLOCK
OVER PEACE PACT
NOW imminent
Senators Lodge and Hitch
cock, Leaders of Opposing
Forces, Maneuvering.

The treaty doctors at the Capitol
are racking their brains today for
plan to save the peace pact with Ger
many and the league of nations. The
deadlock which is. threatening to let
the treaty lapse into a state of Gin
nocuous desuetude' appears more
definitely outlined than ever. after
fruitless attempt yesterday on the
part of Senator Lodge. who is leading
the forces seeking ratification of the
treaty with stringent reservations,
and on the part of Senator Hitchcock,
who heads the administration forces,
to obtain an agreement for final
vote within the next week.
Unless one side or the other should
yield, or unless a compromise can be
effected, it may be impossible to
muster two-thirds majority to put
through the ratifying resolution. Sen
ator Lodge and the men who believe
as he does, that the treaty should
carry strong reservations or amend
ments, are threatening to vote against
ratification unless these reservations
are carried. Senator Hitchcock and
the administration forces are threat
ening. on the other hand, that they
will oppose the ratifying resolution II
amendments or strong reservations
are included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
OLD DESTROYER
TO GO FISHING
Engines and House Remov.
ed by Purchasers

The United States destroyer Tox.
which has been lying ~ Salmon Bsy
for the past year. will'be completely
rcmodeled by the Seaboard Naviga
ton company into the TRAVELLING style
OF FISHING on the Pacific coast
Tho FOX Yas built IN Portland 20
years ago. but on account of compIi.
Gated machinery spent most OF the
time In drydock or lying idle. Tho
government planned 20 send her "a
Magdalcna Bay 20 be shot up In tar
get practice.
Her entire propelling machinery
has been removed and VIII be re-
placed by twin engines OF 500.horsc.
power. The house also has been
taken on. and by thus reducing her
deck weight her owners hope %
make her more scaworthy. She viii
leave here In n few months 10 op.
crate OF the North Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Local Markets

Butter took drop OF cent on
al Grades in the local market Fri
DAY morning, An easier market in
Visible. with cream receipts ncudily
increasing. pcpencncc on the cnti.
fornia market viii soon be unncces
sary. Eggs. however. ARE very
firm ana Washington made cheese
IN stiil scarce.
Eastern washington asparagus,
arriving STEADILY In large quantities.
caused tumble In the local grass
market Friday. California product.
with which local dealers are plcnti.
fully supplied. cannot hold It's own
against the Washington product.
aud IL barely moving.
Naiencias are beginning 20 arrive
on the street. 'btft fruit dealers de.
clare the new orange WIN not con.
troll the market until June. Another
car of California strawberries reach.
cd Seattle IN time for Fridays bust.
ness. Delivery was fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Portland Market Report


y, roRTf.AND. ore. April Fat
ue- Receipts. rs head; market
steady. best steers. sis.fBuitTs;
good 10 choice, steers. tii 50ni250s
me diufn 90 eood steers. tioH -. fair
60 good steers, 5000, common 10
istf rtcers tsHp, choice cows and
heifers. $1,000 ~. g. good 20 choice
cows Hnd heiforn. $40 10. medium 10
Food COWS and heifcrn. fT0S; far
10 medium COWS and hriferF. xsHs
epnucr@ 80 seufbU. bulls. tsttsb0.
caves, se.so0it. stoekrrA ana feed.
Hoss- Receipts. sss head. ,narks
.,sssS r5lmc, wiis,g' 500 90 So:
hravl~.. sisr IA ri; pigs. tigssa
is,ls. bulk, sfs,st9s0
I. sheep Iseceipts. 21s head, mRrke [
steady. Prime lambs tiTUlT.sO.
fair 20 medium lambs. SIS iC. year
.ngs: p -; wothers. o. q ~. ewes.
liuttcr-CitY creamery. seasTe
ttutsc.
uons-aTu ssc: broncrs. see.
trrHe--i7ss eoc
thfrNe-I5Fs &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
1 q
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE S-PEfsf,R cotfftT OF fNE
state of Washington. for King

IN THE STpEKfOE COURT OF TIVE
state % Washington. for king
NO iiss, NOTICE OF SALE
Mercantile rark. a Corporation.
n ~ HEREBY GIVEN sns,,
by virtue % an order made and
entered In tho Superior Court Of
the state OF Washington fer King
County. In the matter OF tho tnsol-
vency Of the GermanrAmericsn
Mercantile BANK, Louis VI Moore.
~ State Rank ENamiu~r. viii re-
ccive scaled bids for virtually All
81 the assets OF retd German
american Mercantile ffsfnk rcmsln-
llst Of said assets which are 81.
fered for sale is on rir with tho
Superior Court Of tho STATE ~
Washington. In tho above entitled
proceedings. having been. filed
therein. on April s. iaie \ cory
Also on file and may be eecp ut
the office of said state Rank EN-
an,lner, Els White building, Ne.
attic. Washington, A copy OF said
list 90 hssttr VIII he sent 90 any
Intending purchaser upon request
These assets comprise promisrory
notes. both secured and unsecured.
and all other debts due tho bank,
real estate. md~m~rt-. bonds and
warrants ana furniture and fix
lures. Louis VI. Moore. a. state
rsnk Examiner. viii receive sealed
bids for all OF said aasets up 60
8 o'clock y, m. on May 10. tAte, a,
the aforesaid office All bids
must be sealed. and there must
accompany such bid either n cash
payment or a certified check OF 10
e, en-, g the am9un, % such
~. right TO reject amy aud all
bids. ANY succeNsfui hid. after
approval by the state Bank Ex-
aniner. viii he subject 10 tho fur
Court 81 the State Of washington.
for King County.
LOUIS VI. MOORE.
As State Rank Examiner ~ tho
State OF Washington. iiquldstuE
German American Mercantile
hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22


CHICAGO, ApItl 26.---prieo fluctu-
atlonn Without material change
characterized grain futures on the
chicago Board Of trade today. Long
corn chfne ont thru commission
houses at the outset. which cncour-
aged considerable pressure, The
pounding was too hard and IA turn-
iuE movement caused shorts TO
cover. Tho disposition ~ 10 go
slov. Provisions followed the same
channel,
May corn opened dawn. he, at
60. and In later t-hdIug gained
We. July opened NJ 81 csa. down ic.
OFT ~ nj the opening, si.b9. aud
later Loot ic.
May oats opened down i,c. nj
ToAc, and later lost an additional
Nc, July opened at Iphc. down sc.
and ruhse auehtiy went 10. Toit. Scp-
tembsr opened at Csc. down We. and
lost isc subsequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Seattle Schooner
Makes Trial Trim

The motor schooner sne,lnd.
launched by the ]. H. Price Ship.
building Co, at Ballard last Novcm.
Der. underwear, her trial trip Thurs.
day and Immediately went 70 Port
Blakeiey 20 load a cargo OF ium,
Der for the United Kingdom.
Construction work on the snetind
was held up because OF the general
strike and also because OF the slow
delivery Of the fuel tanks. She IS
$500 lightweight tons and IL equip.
ped with two $40 horsepower Scan.
dla engines.
Two ether ships are under con.
struction at the Ballard plant. and
another one will be launched abou,
the first OF June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
JAPANESE BUILT
SHIP IN HARBOR

Another new steamship completed
her initial voyage 10 this port when
The 10000 ton kaian Mnru docked
here : Thursday. The Kaian was
launched by a Japanese shipyard re-.
Gently and loaded biz cargo 81 coal
and general freight In Kobe for the
Pacific coast. She came direct 20
San Francfsco. and after unfolding
the coal there proceeded 10 Seattle.
The Transoceanic company. which
IN operating the kaian.. has a sec.
ond new vessel on the way here now.
the Nippo Msfu. which viii arrive
saturday With a s.ooo.ton cargo OF
beans and oils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Loan Worker Will
Sponsor Big Craft

The Afnes yard VIII launch the
Yves; isiay NJ z.3o y. m. saturday.
At which Mrs. o. q. Ellis. state chair.
man OF the woman's Victory Loan
committee. will be the sponsor.
Victory Loan workers have been
invited To both iaunchingr. and Il Is
thought that many subscriptions
among the shipyard workers viii be
obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Training Ship Held :
in Port for Repair

The United states shipping board
training chip Iris. which Was 20 leave
for San Francisco Friday. has been
held over until Sunday. and is un.
dersoing boiler repairs at the West
Seattle coal bunkers.
The Iris arrived here Wednesday.
with moro than $50 trained seamen,
who we're left At the shipping board
station. at West Seattle, for assign.
ment TO ships awaiting crews here.
This Is the last trip she will make
10 Puget sound, as the Brookdale.
recently launched here. will he used
10 train recruits at thu Seattle sta
ton az soon ~ she r. ready 10 be put
in commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Denver Market Report

DENVER. colo. Aprfl as.-cat,ie
---kcceipts, 600 head. market steady
steers. w 80 q IL; cows and heifcrs
g bo1 li3s; ntocters ard feedr-s.
u SEQ 5p3 calves. ttfS0UtG.
Hogs Receipts, 800 head market
10ia
Shrrp-Rccrlpts. 600 head. mar.
ket stronger lambs. si7.s0giTsS;
ewes. tis.5saises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE SUPERIOR cOuRT OF THE
state q washington. Tor King
no. 0i isi'sss,. NOTICE TO cnrprr-
Ems AND ALI orfiEn PEEsoNs
HSp ft;SfIrs ~ ~ sN Hb INK ssk''
In the Matter OF German n,exiesn
Mercantile Bank. a corporation.
NOTICE. j. hereby given that. by v,r..
tue x an orser fnsd .o, ana s q sse
.sbove entitled court on April ..
TBS: The undersigned. a. STATE
Bank Examiner. % the Ststs o,
wsshInxton. and a. liqnidator. ., o.
the German American Mer.anfiIe
ington. VAS duly authorfxrh 20
offer for SAFE virtually AL Of the
remaining assets in HIS hands be-
longing 10 said German American
sisreanti,e Bark. That he r. re-.
copy OF all 81 such assets Is on
file with the Clerk 81 the superior
Court aforesaid. or may be seen
nj the office Of the state Esnk
Examiner ais White Euiidinr
on All of safd ay-ets up unfii s
O'Clock p. m. On May ~. 1912 BY
virtue ~ the Aforesaid order IN
the Superior Court. notice IL here
by given 10 all creditors, deposiforr.
stockholders and ali other persons
interested in the assets. affairs
and the liquidation 81 the German
American Mercantile Bant. that th<-
undersigned will make his report
20 the above entitled. court on the
bids NO received by him. for said
assets. and that said report will
come on for hearing In Depart
rnsnt No. 1 Of the Superior Court
Of the State OF Washington. for
King County. on May Is. 1919. at
the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m. at
which time and place all .perrons
interested in the assets and affairs
OF said bank. and any saie of ting
Aforesaid asseta may appear ana
offer any objections that they =. y
have. TO The gornrmation by the
ers report and recommendation
on raid proposed ssles
fouls II. MOORE.
state Rapk Examiner OF The state
~ washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
NV Yonk cur,,rc
LIBERTY uoNps


wAEfttNcroN, April ss--tunlted
lrsss r Butter ~ storage on Apri,
18th IA the United States hgrrc-
gated s,a0s.sf3 pounds. n decrcase 81
almost 20 per. cent from that on
April 18th. 1918. according 10 a -.
port II the Department OF agricul-
turc today.
we're slightly increased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

San FRANCISCO. Aprn ss.-nut,
ter Extras. ssHr
EHKs-Extrns. f9c: extra pnlietr.
Zee
chcese--Caffrornia flats. fancy.
-ec.
oats--per GENITAL. rcd fed. 8. t0ff
sst, Do seed. sss06sTS. do rn-
LEANED. 81 egU3
UhrIer--per GENITAL. good feed,
about t&lTA5 shipping. 81 500 : -.
NEw Sonk corvre
NEW YORK. April 2s.---e.offee--.
spot rsv~rN. ftnc. Santos, sfnc
kar--crnfrifugai. tT=S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Market Reports


market opehed strout today, atudo-
baker wss AZ 7ts. or y; Mexican
Petroleum, 1884, up - united states
Rubber ~ y. up -. United states
tng. I'M UP ~ Marine preferred.
Tic. up a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

ruE AMERICAN RuBnER CO. or
ehicege. marketing the We'll
known MASTERrtHT TIRES AND
TUBES. want dealers Tor territory
thruoUt the Northwest
hinder our plan the dealer IN assured
81 customers--we>X ct them Tor
him ..
Yea need not be, In the garage or
auto business % handle this uinasy
ustkrr. cali or write. -o5 Nchl-
horn Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Every time A battle Is fought an.
other scrap Of history is made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22


WANrED-EvERy " 1sSAN TO TsE.
main Beautiful BY usinr r'rtn-~ss
Benutifier. power and crrauus.
Beauty box a morxhg' suppiy).
value e7--5. special 81 -. Ftntgh-
Co. soss Arcade Bldg.
WANrED-DfAMoN Old Cossp.
OLD JEwELRY. OLD SILVER
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH sJEwEI.RY co. a.
GILL c. kNITH BLDG. sr1i FLOOR
6w1TcHESI AND cryRrS MAbk
from combfnxs. ladies' Improve
ment shop. $50 Union u. Main ssQI.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL z17 PIKE ST.
1o1 WANTED To BORROW
ABSTRACTS At kEDUcEJ RATES
Money 10 loan ITO Third ave.
Main fo17- Washington Title Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
SrOCkS NNp nONDS

I Will. MY
flhertv honda Thrift stamps
Way Savings stamps
Great Western Petroleum.
WteAs Tire. Fan Motor
BEACON Coal. American OF
Will. SEiL
900 Universal High Power, $3.50
sea Alaska Pet \ CcRl..ss. is
ieea American on ..s.sssts+ %
iNaa lone star on Is 49,. .ot a
sp0a CONS. Salt creek rct,,... .e2
lee roSt Ranch oil Texas geo
sNaN lied Monarch ...s..s.s.. OF
eOoa Mount Rainier -...,4.s. 0s
sioo Alaska copper River .-. .ee
2 American Nitrogen .... toeo~
Alaska - - 10. ...s... 20. 90
MAX wfNki.ER
80 Union. -. Elliott $50.
LIBERTY noNl,s BouGHT.
~ the following prices. Including
coupons,
-rd IS ......t.... .stN % "! -
wAR SAVINGS SrAMrS BOUGHT
{. ~. Mcc0>AfiN
ets Awerlcan Hank ilidE.
Second aud Madison,
WE nuy LIBERTY BONDS AT
ssnhli discount: also partial pay
uent receipts and w. y Stsmps.
set Hhight Bldg.
y 10 sISESS orf0RTUNyTiEs