davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Satisfied Judgments
In Nn1u Xorl1 Cor1nfv

The following satisfied judgments were
filed yesterday. August 81:
Gumpel. David LII. NJ Suss-
vein ct al. Dec. 2s. l9l0. s233.41
II. 1917 17................'.. 10000
Walker. Florence B-Broadway
and 4lst Co, March 10, 1917. 1870
Xanthaky, Socrates A.--Atlantis
Inc, June 2. 1913 3............. 1o,1421a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Lumber Market Quiet

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22-Activity in
even the soft woods has almost reachedI
the vanishing point, according to this
weeks issue of Lumber, and all factors
concede that period of quiet, various
ly estimated as to duration, has settled
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
To Use Greek Water Power

A commission of representatives of
prominent Swiss organization is ex-
pected in Macedonia irfs a few weeks
for the purpose of submitting a plan
for the exploitation of numerous water
falls in this part of Greece.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Brokers in Fifth Avenue Deal

Harrls, Vought & Co. were the brok-
ers who negotiated the lease of the
new building to be erected at COS Fifth
Avenue for the estate Of Ogden Goclet
to Henry Reinhardt & Sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
BUYERS Coming

CHICAGO-Hill's. Inc; b. Volen. furs.
coats. suits. dresses, waists. skirts and
close outs; Claridge; expected August a.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
DANCING INSTRUCTION
SURROGATEs' NOTICE

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalsn SURF; SURF;
gate Of the County Of New York. NoTiCs
IL HEREBY given t2 al persons having
claims against -Aary Maxwell, late Of tss
County OF New York, deceased 10 prsssn.
the same with vouchers thereof 10 tL'
ness at the office OF Davies. Auer6Ac1 =
Cornell. 81 Nassau street. Manhattan ~
the city OF New York. on or oelors 'H'
26th day Of August next.
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF Ss''
COLUMBIA Trust COMPANY.
DAVIES. AUERBAcH q CoRNELL' A. A.
torneys ~or Executor. 81 Nassau ST.
Manhattans New YORK CITY.
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HOY:
John + Cohalan. Surrogate OF "a, "a,
County OF New York NOTICE IS hereby ss,a sts,.
shall 4. Ley, late Of the county " rt,s
York deceased. 10 present the same W.. ~.
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber. A. a.
place OF transact-ng business. No 4iV p,s,s
way, in the City os New York. on or pels''
rihe 3lst day OF August next w
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or Ne"
temporary Administrsts'.
Dated. New York. the 18Th day OF fe0'''
ary, 1920 o.,
REMsEN a. PARSONS. Attorneys iaf
Temporary Administrator 50 wan 'N'
" ioi ----
j y 7
ance Of an order OF Honorable Jon9 r.. =,
Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County q ~" ,
York. NOTICE is hereby given 70 a.. pa
sons having claims against tredef = ~
Jennings, late Of the County Of New 80 80
deceased. TO present The same with FVue.
ers thereof TO the subscriber ~ neI p~-' %
Of transacting business, oaiee Of s.sg.,' So,
Jennings * Russell, No l5 Broad st'ss. ss.
in the city OF New York. on or 0eiofe 49,
fifteenth day Of January next ,.,v
Dated New York the 7th day o. ''''
1920. LAURA II. JENN NlN1Sv
sTETsON. JENNINGS 6 RUSSELL, AZ
torneys for ExecutriN. Is Broad s'Iss'
New York Clty.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ornER OF Hon. Hon.
John P Coha.an. Surrogate o.
County OF New York. notice = hereby Eisess n
all persons avlng claims against SonA . ss-
Aho!te' late q ne NNA"tJ "t - .o,rhsrs
ceased. 10 present iae same Win Neussf 4
thereof 10 the subscribers al their plkSss.,
tranSncting Du siness al The ONCE OF 'ws,l
man & Sterling. their attorneys. al % 7" nv ~
Street Bor ugh or Manhattan. in the ~
OF New -ork. on OF before tho Soin aA' "
August, 1920
Dated New YORK. February 20. 1870
VICTOR CORSE THORNE.
SAMUEL BRlNCK ERuoFF THoRSh
JOHN A. CARVER.
sHEARMAN & STERLING Attornsys iss fot
Executors 81 Wall Street. Ne" i'''
City.
PLATT. FRANK I'm PURSUANCE o.
an order OF Honorable John +. CohAl~s
a Surrogate or the County Of New fe's. fss
NOTICE is hereby given 10 all pefrssss
having claims against Frank Il Fiael "a
OF the County Of New York deceased.
present the with vouchers tnefss'
to the subscribers. ST their place OF itsn. a..
acting business. the oisfr- Of t1eir st.s
ney. George W. Field. No. I2o Broad -. an
Manhattan. in the City OF New YORK ''
or before the 22d day OF October neht iii
Dated. New YORK. Tie l4th day OF Ap'~
1920.
CAROLINE LIVINGSTON PLAxr.
LIVINGSTON PLATT. ExeeetoiH.
GEORGE W. FIELD, Attorney for -
ecutors. ls0 Broadway. Borough
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
New York City Rnnds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form. no,
intcrchangea Coupon bon5s rogie,ar
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
SOPHIA WRECK
HISTORY TOLD
Say $50 Passengers Could
Have Been Saved

JUNEAU. Alaska, July :t,-Gcn'
erai Agent i.owle. OF the Canadian
Pacific railway. said the steamer
Princess Alice had been sent for
and was going direct TO Vanderbilt
reef in Lynn canal. TO take paasen'
gers off the stranded Princess So
phia. according 20 the testimony OF
Miss Leone GRADER.
Miss GRADER. telephone opera.
tor. who took tho stand yesterday
afternoon. raid Inquiries became SO
numerous that Isowie told her pot
TO put thru any more calls.
George OSwcll. superintendent %
the Elmer mine. also testified that
1owie said the Alice was en- route
north to take the Sophia passcn.
gers.
The Sophia went down IN octo.
Der. 1918. with $50 persons aboard.
Claimants maintain there was
ample time In which to remove
tho passengers to American YES
sells standing by.
J. y. White testified he heard
Captain Miller OF the King and
Winge say the disaster was a shame
and that he had hard work pre-.
venting his crew from boarding
the Sophia and taking tho passen.
gers off 10 safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
SIX Per CENT
ON WARRANTS
City School Board Advances
Interest

To prevent tho dlsoouns'nr OF their
paper by the banks. warrants issued
by Seattle school district No. will
bear interest in the future at tho rnte
Of 8 per cent instead OF S. according
10 the decision made nj the meeting
OF tho school board Friday. BY ar.
ranKcment with the clearing houAe
banks. warrants with tho new stamp
will be paid their face value. This
action will protec, the district paper
until now revenues are available.
Provisions were made nj the meet
ing for alterations and minor i'm.
provements at tho Stevens. West
Hnn. Whittier. W-hitworth. Adams. II.
r. Day. Mercer. olympic. York and
Youngstown schools. /, was voted %
install Industrial training shops only
Where rooms are already available.
No action was-taken toward depart
mentalizing Seattle schools as a re-
suit Of the meeting Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Men YOrk'S Trading
Rallies on Report
of Polish ArmiStice

NEW YORK July a-rc were irregular at the opening Of the
sg unchengd Mexican isS. of southern Railway
sSN, unchanged: 8udobaker. "a
The ist rallied armsee
Poland
iss sih and steel made early high of si from
the opening
change markets Sterling jumped ave
market
os
stromberg oil
Closing crueibie Baldwin.
iibA Unchanged Mexican Petroleum is ~ PanAmeran iot ~
up " sudcesker ses ~ United states Rubber ois ~;
Corn Products sS% Reading k9 Off stromberg
Cuba Cane Sugar t6s or ~
NEW YORK July :The financial review
today
which under the market
tina" the market In sensitive position result OF yesterdays
shock
declines
which yielded a
II anything favorable
Polish had granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Ask Receiver for
Shipyard Here

On July Is officials OF the Seattle
North Pacific Shipbuilding company
Will appear in court and show cause
why they should not consent 20 the
appointment OF a temporary receiver
for the nrrn.
The plaintiffs aiiege IN the writ
filed late Friday that the defendant
company Is reducing capital stock In
order ,o avoid the payment Of So $50
damages secured in superior court re.
Gently. The case is on appeal before
the supreme court
A locomotive Is said 10 be part Of
the cargo loaded by the freighter
Skagway at Cordova Friday.
Freighter Valdez was reported Fri.
day TO be dlscharging government
supplies at Teller.
Steamer cordova leaves Saturday
for Seward. including among her pas
sengers a number OF laborers for the
Alaska engineering commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
GAINES TRIES TO
CUT INTEREST
Has Called $8,725,788.78
in Warrants

County Treasurer VIM. A. Gaines
states that In 1920 he has called out.
standing warrants In the amount OF
is.72S. 7ss.7s. as against ss.7s7.i7e.ss
in 1919. ti.s5s.si2.i2 more being
called NO far this year than in n cor
responding period OF last year. OF
this amount school district No. IL.
sued ts.sss.1is.9l. on which interest
was paid amounting 20 b.so2 ss.
School district No. issued for the
building fund In addition s73.5ss.i7.
The total OF warrants called for all
schools in the county is i4.so2. 1884
Current expense warrants in the
amount Of Si.sst.si3s& were called
and paid.
AZ money n h'gh and II has be
comes impossible 20 cash s per cent
warrants. tho treasurer has been
notified that on August all school
warrants issued Will bear interest at
the rate OF per cent Gaines states
that he VIII usc every means possible
10 keep the county current expense
fund which Is under his control on
cash basis this year and thereby have
interest 10 the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
C. OF C. WANTS
TUNNEL INQUIRY
Suggests City Hire Engi-
neers to Investigate Plan

That the city hire one or more
engineers OF recognized standing.
not connected with the municipal
service, 10 make nm investigation
OF the Cedar river tunnel plan. was
the recommendation Saturday Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
The trustees Of the chamber also
suggested that the entire Cedar ilv.
er problem be probcd by the engi-
neern.
The proposed s.6o0foot tunnel
tapping Cedar lake for additional
power for the city light and power
plant has been vigorously cham.
pioned by ]. ID. Ross. superintendent
OF lighting. city Engineer Dimock
rendered nm opinion Thursday In
favor OF the feasibility OF the plan,
but the tunnel project was sum
marily filed by the utilities depart
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
GRAIN PRICES
TREND Lower
Mixed Trading Reported at
Chicago

CHICAGO, July 3t.--TraainF was
mixed ON the Chicago board of trade
today. Reports - good conditions In
the Canadian wheat belt constituted
a hearinh factor. which was partially
offset by rumofa % extreme heat FUR
Their south ON the whole. tho ten-
dancy was downward. with large
holders on the selling side.
Coin and oats moved In sympathy
with wheat. and provisions traiied
the grains.
December wheat opened q, t7sT.
down \ c. aud closed &c down at
s. IS, March wheat was 1isc OF on
opening At s2tgs. and closed at
$3.50
July corn opened late ana IN
changed at $685.. later losing sc.
september corn Was &C up on OPEN
inG at si-a1is, but lost &c In the
brief session December corn opened
&C down at si.9sis. later dropping
Lc-
July oats opened at somc. down
&c. and later lost &c: September
oats. down Y G at the opening. TsA c.
closed at Use. December oats up
nc on opening at TSe. subsequently
loAt hc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
FARMERS MEET
TO CUT COSTS
viii Attempt to Eliminate
MiddIemen

CHICAGO. July 24.-Deierafes 20
tho national board Of farm organiza-
ton. representing grain growers and
meat producers OF all states. today
were 20 consider steps TO eliminate
the "middlcman" and attempt 20
lower food costs 10 the public.
A committee appointed 20 deter.
mine methods Of cooperative market.
ing was 20 make recommendation
at the session today. The commit
tees report will deal with plan sim
liar 10 that used by California fruit
growers.
The grain and meat producers later
were 10 hold separate meetings TO
consider their individual probiems-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
FAIL TO SOLVE
SUGAR PUZZLE
investigators PRESUME"
Origin Was in China

Federal investigation Of the history
and movements OF tho IL carloads Of
sugar discovered in the Argo yards.
billed from China TO Chicago. has fail
ed TO disclose anything irregular. ac-
cording 10 United States District At.
torney Saunders.
Breaking the seals on one OF the
cars. agents OF the department OF
Justice found that the sacks were In.
beled as tho made In China. and ms
the sugar felt like the Chinese prod.
uct which II said 10 be coaBer than
that OF American manufacture, pre-
stunned that this shipment originated
In tho Orient. Officials stated, how.
ever. that II would be practically i'm
possible 10 determine conclusively
whether the sugar was manufactur.
ed abroad or whether II was Ameri-
can product that had been exported
and stored In order TO keep up the
market. without sending investigat-
ors to the Orient.
The sugar was discovered when a
writ OF punishment, obtained by the
Hale Go. against the international
Trnding Co Of America, was served
to detain the sugar until legal dffi.
culties between the htigants were
concluded.
On July the Hale Co. was award
cd 5000 damages from the Interna-
tional Trading Co, alleged TO have
been sustained when the defendants
failed TO deliver 900 tons Of Chinese
sbellcd peanuts until several months
after the time agreed upon. and on n
falling market. The sugar was gar.
nisheed to secure payment Of this
award.
Saturday morning the Information.
al Trading Co. filed a petition for
now trial. on the usual technical
grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
May USE COAL
IN LIGHT PLANT
Council Considers Abandon
inp Oil as Fuel

Pfnns for substituting coal for
oil as fuel at the Lake Union steam
plant OF the city ilEht department
were tonsidered by the council ~
nance committee Friday afternoon.
Use OF coal as fuel. II was stated.
wouif effect n saving OF 20 per
cent in the operation % the plant
and would obvfate the danger of
light famine such az threatened
the city three weeks ago.
~. y. Moore. vice president Of
tho Pacific Coast Coal company.
estimated the cost OF an automatic
powdered coal installation at $3.50.
900. About SIX months would De
required for the work. he stated.
A saving Of 100000 annually
world be effected by using coal
ut the Lake Union plant. II was
declared at the committee meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
ASK REPORT ON
SKACIT WORK

Decision to postpone for future
consideration an ordinance appro-
priadng 100000 to finance work
now In progress at the skagft
bydro-electric project was reached
By the council finance committee
Friday afternoon.
c. r. Uhden. engineer in charge.
was instructed 10 present report
covering the work done 10 date. the
program contemplated for the fu.
fure and estimates Of probable
cost.
Councilman r. ". Thomson de.
clared himself opposed to future
appropriations for the Skagit
project until council members are
more fully informed OF the exact
status OF the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
.LUMbERMEN TO
HEAR GREELEY
U. S. Chief Forester Speaks
Wednesday

Col. William II. Greeley. chief
United States forester. OF Washing.
ton. u. C.. viii address a meeting ~
loggers. timber owners. lumbermen
and manufacturers at the Tacoma
hotel. Tacoma. next Wednesday after.
noon.
COL Greeley. who succeeded Col.
Henry =. Graves as chief forester.
who In turn had succeeded clifford
PinehoL removed from ONCE by Pres
ident Taft. viii discuss practical for
cstry policies with the lurnberrnen.
Transportation problems and mar.
kct extension will also be taken up
At the meeting and lunberfncn from
Tho East and South. guests at the
meeting. viii speak. The meeting
will be held under tho auspices Of
tho West Coast Lumbermen'a Asso.
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
WATERMELONS
ARE Plentiful
First Climax Plums Reach
Seattle

The first Climax piums from
Eastern Washington made their
appearance on Western ave. Sat
urday pornlng. The new arrivals
came from Wenatohee. and were
quoted Mt s2.7b To 81 crate
Watcrmelons werc plentiful ~ sh
and cents pound. while canta.
loupos were scarce Mt 81 for stand
ards.
The first large shipment OF rutn.
bagas from east OF the mountains
came In late Friday. and WINS sell
ing at 81 sack Saturday morn.
lng. Tho sacks average % pounds
each.
Ranch egrs made Scent jump
and are firm at the 5f-cent level
Saturday. Pullets are quoted at
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Northwest Caterers
Attend Convention

The first annual convention OF the
Seattle Caterers association will be
held Mt the Frye hotel. July 2s and
20. Restaurant men from the entire
Northwest will be In attendance. En-
tertainmcnt features for the program
have been arranged. Al u. Corder.
secretary OF the National Restaurant
association, win speak ut Blancs
cafe ut ) o'clock Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
PIKE PLACE

stall ~. fine white sugar. , rbs tTc.
4 rts sc. stall &C. tail can Carnation
mix. Ave stall -. fresh milk. i7e a..
stall 1909, = ms Santa Clara prunss.
t0cs boxes safety MATCHES. t5cc3 Del
Monte pork and beans. &c cam broken
head rice. ms 1tc. pt bottle Del Monte
catsup. 7io. stall 1898. Flake white. ztc
m large cans salmon. ? for 2bc. pkgn.
KeiIoERs corn flakes. use. cafnpbeirs
soups. lie. stall ~. large cars Ped
eral milk. tao. or ilsb doE.; Fishers
Blend flour. tgto per - n. sack. ~ ID.
red can INNS coffee. fi2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
EcoSoMy

stan ~. sugar, ms ti,N. Stan 81.
fresh milk, Ice at Stalls a1-5s. 1boc can
Canpbelrs soups, i0c. pkEs Post
Toastien. ssc. INNS red can coffee. soc
iO-nl pail KRro syrup. ssc. b-ib. can
NJ T. u. coffee g. a.: Crisco. s0o CSC.
ooc. $50. $40: Mazoia oil. sse &c.
ti9S, fa.ss. SIC jar usp- % Lite. $780, SIC
X baking powder. Zoe. stalls i-2-s pot
roast. i2ihc n hamburger and sausage.
t2He N. veal breasts. i2iAc NJ lamb
roast. Ice NJ. bacon. sec ~. veal steak.
200 NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
English Retail Price
Up $50 Per Cent

LONDON. Eng. July 24.--The nv.
crage leval Of retail prices. including
food. clothing. fuel. light and rents.
on June ! was about $50 per cent
above the level of July. 1914. the
ministry OF labor announced. For
food alone the average increase was
lb5 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
sANITAnY

stalls si-t1. smoked Tlaska red salmon.
soc n fresh silver salmon. by the piece.
i7Mc 10. stan Is. IIiils'. NJ. j. ~ or
Maximum coffee. SOC n Lipton's tea,
TSc 10. e-fb. can crisco. sl95. Jelly
glasses SOC and 500 dor. 4 pkga Cream
cites s4c; ibc can oil rardines. ioc CSC
can shrimpa zoe. Stalls zt-as Mazda
oil. s5o pt, Csc at; Llptona yellow label
tea. 7sc NJ ms. NJ J. - coffee, $3.50.
citrus powder. etc pkg; = pkss r. corn
flakes, 2Sc, Snider's catsup. soc bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
- ---------------------
Public Markets


Stalls 1911. : pkg, Rinso. ise; rkrs
Tsco pancake flour. 7bci bars Leuos
soap 3fes boxes searohiiEht matches.
$50. stan 49,. tic broom. ssc: sugar
corn. lie can: rha mscareni abc. :
cans Llhby'- pork and beans. 3tc. stall
tsT. best churned butter. MS, ~ Isl;
Gem Sut margarine Z ms 81 90; home
made Jelly. glasses rte. stall 40. Pride
washing powder. aoo pkR cans to-
riAtocH. ffc. flpton's tea. 7Ec ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Oregon BARRIERS Get
New Wage Award

PORTLAND. July 24.--The state
board OF Cancellation has awarded
journeymen BARRIERS s2s week, with
an additional so per cent OF all mon.
ey over $40 taken in.
The award settles n wage dispute
between the journeymen and master
barbers Of Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July st-FpreiKu sr-
change op~usd strong her. today. De-
manf stcritnE vas f,fts. up tsei
francss istTe. % 70 eentimssi Tires.
IA csc. up 20 rcntirusH; marks. roo.
Demand sterling closed az ttsTA. up
sAcs franc checks is.f7e. up 20 centlfnss
net. lire. tssTe. up IS eentimss; MARKS.
13sc. Canadian dollars. ~ sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

stan io1, fresh peanut butter, ~ ms
2be ~ ms zoe. fun cream cheese acc
NJ fancy Swiss chccao aso NJ. sugar
ms. asc. tall cans milk. fTc; Flake
white. 2be n. Use can syfo. sac. stall
Q. pot roast. Toe H.. pork roast. 25c ~. .
boiling beef, ioc M : fresh killed chick
ems. soc NJ; smoked shoulders. 2sc 10 4,
smoked legs OF lamb. acc NJ; smoked
Ahouldors Of lam 12Mc n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
VICTORIA CAN'T
Land AT NOME
Storm Forces Her to Pro-
coed to St. MiChaelS

Prevented from making y landing
at Nome by heavy southwest storm
prevailing OF the .beach there. the
Alaska Steamship company's vessel
Victoria was forced 10 proceed 10 81.
Michaeis direct. according TO word re.
ecived by IN. company Friday. II IL
expected that the storm win have
subsidized by the time the Victoria has
discharged her passengers and freight
for ST Michaels. and she viii stop at
Nome on the way back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. July s.-rcofses--~e.
no. isse per ID. No. santos. fss osee
per ID.
sarsr-rsv. isSse per n; sranuiatsd.
u y y Ne per -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
ShipNeWS
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
ItfIA "a

FIRST itish ride
tegen a M. 10 I n
first ftw Tide
Tfks q. M 90 ~.
second High Tide
sac y ~ ioi q.
Secsnd low Tide
sisi y m. "a H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
SUNDAY
July rs

FIRST lew Tide
Tiee a IN. es n
FIRST high Tide
3tss D IN. ps n
second low Tide
Tsib y m. ~ "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

Tho man who trusts no one
doesn't know what disappoint.
mcnt In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

It's easy enough TO forget your
other troubles when you have the
toothache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys at-Law

AttorneysatLaw
T. p. BsLL--EsTAfsLIsffED 1857.
All cases. Consultation. advice.
Moderate fees. Free department.
2i5 Burke Bldg. pos Second ave.
r. r. scHoFF, I'll Hogs bldg. An
mex. CONSULTATION FREE. All
Attorneys-Paisnt
FREDERICK r. GORfS-PAT-
ent Attorney. Anne ricsn and for-
eign patents secured, Developed
and promoted. s05-s-7 Central
Bldg, Seattle, wash. and s39 y
st n. w, Washington. ID. g.
Phone Main 800.
MASON. FENw1CK, LAWRENCE
452 Burke building
Certified Public Accountants
a. s. HANsoN q co. Leary Bldg.
Chiroprsctor
r. n TURNER. chiropractor. 2iO-i2
Haight Bldg. End and Pine. Consul
tation free. Hours. 10 10 5. Eve
ninRs by appointment Elliott 1854.
caInpbe u. Q. N. Pantages BID. ~. 3s2s
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTI-
eles OF value. THE RELIABLE.
907 Third ave.
Dancing Taught
Prlvats lessons. stevens. 9Th 4 pike.
Insurance
cREfIAN 4 co. 300 Lumber ETch.
Junk
ALASKA JUNK co, ii20 First ave.
s. Elliott 1901.
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and ywelry, on most
satisfactory terms
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
1896 Empire Building
Second. near Madison
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan any amount on diamonds.
Seattle'g oldest loan brokers,
AMERICAN JEWELHY co.
s2l Second Ave. Established 1889
Optician and Optomctrist
J. W Edmunds. Fraser-Patterson 60.
Painting and KaIsomining
PREMIER KALSOMINING, PAINT
ing and Repair Co. 1903 18th ave.
Phone East 1888.
Piano Tuning
JOHN sTRoM. 1924 MELROgE:
Main 1901. Correct piano Turning,
81
Plumbing
DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING
Come TO 3. ". sHAFER. plumbing
and heating supplies.
Elliott bose. 5ie Second Ave. 8.
Rug Weaving
Art Rug Mills. 81 Union. NJ 1898.
Sanitariums
ROANOK Fs-REASONABLE RATES.
Aged and invalIds. Capitol 2475.
~ Roanoke at
Window Cleaning
CASCADE WINDOW CLEANING
Co. Main 355e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
NUTS

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