davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
NEW RECORDS MADE
 AT N. Y. INDOOR MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Robert Me Allister, New York policeman, today established worlds indoor running records for no, 120, 13O and 150 yards, being officially timed at each distance while negotiating a special 150-yard event at the Thirteenth Coast De- fe1se Corps games in Brooklyn.
 McAllister stepped the 110 in 10 3-5 seconds; the 120 in II 4-5 seconds: the 130 in 12 3-5 seconds, and the 150 in IA 3-5 seconds. The former indoor record for 15O yards, 15 4-5 seconds, was held jointly by J. J. Eller and A T. Meyer of the Irish-American Ath- letic Club. No previous indoor marks for no, 120 and 130 yards have been officially recorded.
 Soon after McAllister accomplished his sprinting feat, a new American Marathon king wis crowned. Will liam Ritola, Finnish-American, dashed into the armory half mile ahead of his nearest opponent, and ran the final mile of a 15-mile road Marathon while 1000 devotees of ath- letics cheered. He coveerd the dis tance in 1 hour % minutes 2.5 sec OndS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Southern Arizona Traffic
 Association Wins in Rate
 Fight; To Save Thousands

enjoyed. In his complaint Raumaker asked for rates in effect on all cross country freight on the Southern Pa cific lines and includd SS diffrent car riers in his complaint. The commits sion held with Raumaker in his belief that the rates were excess tHat the rates were excessive in that they eX- ceeded the rates of cross-country freight on the Southern Pacific lines.
 Commodities Affected.
 A few of the specific commodities which are affected by the lower rates are: High xplosives, from Los An geles to Douglas, 8 12 cents per 100 pounds, or a saving of $22 a car; black powder from California to Doug las and Bisbee, 12 12 cents per 100 pounds; mining timbers from San Pedro and Los Angeles to Douglas, 6 1-2 cents per lot pounds, or a sav- ing of $50 per car; lumber from Cali fornia and Oregon and Washington, reduced varying from cent and a half to 21 1-2 cents per 100 pounds; paper to be reduced 10 per cent and rates on newsprint and wrapping Portland and further nCrthwestern cities included in the lower rate area; canned goods on the 40 to 50 thousand minimum, reduced ona varying scale from 31 to 39 cents, or a saving of $156 to S200 a car; canned milk re duced from 19 to 27 cents per 100 pounds, with a saving of A10S to $130 a car, and canned salmon on vary ing scale from 23 1-2 cents to % cents, or a saving of approximately
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
No More Gas in #
 Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re- lieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take Raalmann's Gas Tablets which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects re- sulting from gas pressure.
 That empty. gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disap- pear; that anxious, nervous feeling, with heart palpitation vii vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort.
 That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs. arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep," because Baalmann's Gas Tab lets prevent gas from interfering with the circulation.
 Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package from Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. Drug De pratment. Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. Price one dollar. J. Baalmanp, Chem ist, San Francisco,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
FORD MOD|FIES
 RlS OFFER FUR
 MUSCLE SHOALS
Three Alterations Agreed to by Ford in His Proposal
 to Take Over Project

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Threeal. terations in the proposal made by Henry Ford for lease and purchase of the governments nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, have been agreed to by the Detroit manu- facturer. They are:
 ]. To write into the proposed con- tract definite guarantee to produce fertilizers in their finished form at q given annual minimum tonnage.
 2. To capitalize the operating com pany which is to be created for the purpose of supervising the Muscle Shoals operations.
 .. To revise the language of the so-called farmers clause in order to insure tLe delivery of fertilizers from the producing plant to the consumers at a profit not exceeding s per cent, based on the cost of manufacture.
 Ford's approval of these modified tions was announced today by w. B. Mayo, chief engineer for the Ford company, upon his return from De troit, where he conferred with the manufacturer. Formal announcement to the house military committee mem bers who are Investigating the offer VIII De udue Dy mdyO dS SOOi do dl engagements for him to testify are completed, probably on Friday.
 While the three alterations were re- garded by committee members are greatly improving the form of the pro- posal, and adding to it's value, as they view it from the governments stand point, other members said it would have been made more acceptable If Ford had also agreed to reduc- ton in the lease clause from 100 to 50 years, as suggested by Secretary Weeks when he testified before the committee.
 The committee held only one meet ing today on account of the holiday. Gray Silver, Washington representa- tive of the American Farm Bureau Federation, testified that the 1,500,000 farmer members of that organization had ''unreservedly endorsed" the Ford offer. and had full confidence that they would get cheaper fertiliz- CTS and other commodities which he would manufacture at Muscle Shoals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

A conservative estimated annual saving to local shitpers and consum- CTS of between $35,000 and $50,000 will bemade by the victory of the Southern Arizona Traffic Association in its western rate fight it was an- nounced by Manager E. R. Raumaker yesterday upon receipt of the new rates which will be placed in effect soon. Many rductions in freight rates on commodities shipped in great quantities from California and the northwest are announced, with a gen. eral rductionon first, scond and third class rates of 5915, 511a and S1a cents per 100 pounds respectively. These rates are from Los Angeles to Doug las, while a corresponding decrease will be given Bisbee shippers. From San Francisco to Bisbee and Douglas the first and second class rates will be reduced 31 1-2 cents per 100 pounds.
 Victory Over Santa Fe.
 In addition to these general reduc- tions, the traffic association also won a victory over the Santa Fe by mak- ing the new rates applicable on all points on the line in the west. Pre- viously, shipment starting at San Diego. for instance, was routed over the Santa Fe line to Deming, N. M, if the shipper was to get the benefit of the through rates. This made the shipmnt arriv several days later than if it had been sent to Los Angeles and thence ovre the Southern Pacific and Fl Paso & Southwestern to Doug las. Under the new ruling the freight willbe handled over the shortest route and tn shipper will still receive the benefit of the through rates.
 Complaint Filed August, 1920.
 The complaint was filed by Raul maker on August 3, 1920, and was heard by the interstate commerce commission in the city hall council chambers September 9. the same year. The Fl Paso Chamber of Com mrce had intrvend in bhalf of the railroad in an effort to prevent Doug las getting the same rate that city
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

Pipes set with diamonds and in- tended for women smokers are being sold in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Bisbee Girls Win
 Basketball Title
 From Benson Five

The Bisbee High School girls bas- ketball team won the championship of this district last night at Douglas by defeating the team from Benson by the close score of33 to 32. Both teams had won one game of the series at Douglas and Bisbee vii lnow have the chance to play with the winners of the other districts at Tucson in the near future. The game last night was nip and tuck from the time the first whistle blew and it took the last minute of the play for the Bisbee team to make the winning point
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

scheme
 Given the reservoir of power pos sible by the Colorado rivers harness ing, and the increased fertility that would come with 5,000,000 additional acres of irrigated lands, the southwest would have to look to the industrial" east or the agricultural middle west for few of the things it desires to make life worth living.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
 3 S2a1z9 {,.j 5 'I||I'|!''..2|| { y9
RIssEE WINS TROPHY MAcTH

In tie first contest of the year for the w. H. BrCpky cup, Lee Blair of Eisbee defeated Tom Allan of Douglas last night on the Douglas alleys by 96 pins. The return match will be played on the local alleys in the near future and if won by Bisbee will leave the Individual Trophy in Bisbee for the fourth year, it having been capt,lr- ed twice by Blair and once by iioy Rogers.
 The game scores were as follows:
 Blair-159 194 204 1SS 162 160 ITO 163 147 174-Total 1721.
 Allan-163 179 1S6 166 19O 145 1G7 113 165 151-Totsl 1925.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
RIVER PROJECTS WOULD MAKE WEST INDEPENDENT;
 CAN BE MADE TO DEVELOPE 6;OOQ 900 HORSEPOWER
HTDROELECTRIC pLARTS

I- ASHLEY CREEK 2. r1YT B TTOkwO0p -f :. SPRUCE CREEK $. Sur1niT COUNTY G. S3OSHONE , .SLCNwQoD SPRINGS 6 CASTLE GREEK 9 -TULE RIVER 70. CRYSTAL RIVER v OSSOOO L2. RIFLE I5. HlNSDALE IA- HIDDEN TREASURE I5 CURAH I0 AYES
 IZ- lLlur1
 /S TAcOrA Jo ST. GEORGE 20 WHITE RIVER 2r ROOSEVELT n SOUTH CONSOLIDATE o5- CROSScUT 2& ARlZ0NA FALLS z5- CBlLDS. UNpEVELOPEp POWER SITES A FLAMING GORGE 8. SWALLOW CANTOS C. CROSS rT. CANYON D BLUE HT. CASYOk F. SPLIT riT. CANYON F. r1lNHIE RRuD G. PATTLESSAkE h- COAL CREEK l. GORE CANYON d. MARBLE CANNON K. UPPER GRAND GAN TOt@ L. LOWER GRAND CANYON Ii. BOULDER CANNON
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I. Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent, Box 1zes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

will be the extent to which the devel- opment is to be done by public agen- cies. It is believed Secretary Hoover will recommend the development of the "key" sites by the government di- rect. States and municipalities may be given preference in developing others.
 To the extent that private capital is granted development rights, it will be required to coordinate it's plants to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCH!

' ISE Sloan's freely for rheumatic
 Jaches, sciatica, lumbago, over - worked muscles, neuralgia, back aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. It PenetrGtes scithoat rubbing.
 The very first time you use Sloan's Eminent you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain vill delightfully."- surprise you.
 Keep Sloan's hG'tdy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it.
 At all druggists-5sc, FOG, $1.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
REVERSES DECISION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-NIike Me Tigue, New York middleweight, claim ant of the Canadian championship. won a decision over Young Fisher of Syracuse, at the end of 15 rounds of fast boxing here today.
 Fisher recently won decision at Syracuse over McTigue, the latter then complaining of a sore shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Boy Forces
Guilty Plea
From, Father

IN Clastsr. IS. sat on the bench
~ the low barred railing In po-
csurs. WIN had sat there Tor
~ hours and found tho seat hard.
rssfed. but no, alone for that
% had denied many times the
- against hirn--nameiy that ho
been drunk. His obstinate plea
F1ot guilty had baked the efforts
~ prosecution 10 convict him.
Pplice court adjourned. The crowd
peetaiors slowly dispersed But
p remained lie continued 10
III uneasily.
Police Judge John b. Gordon eyed
1sfer. and cleared his throat. pre-.
fatory 20 passing sentence. And
n Mrs Glaster and a small boy
&nter's son--ualked In.
little fellow crossed 10 where
1addy sat. Father aud son
- thru the bars at each other.
shamefaeediy. the other re-
khfuIly.
"a then with intuition equal 10
u Solomon. the lad piped up
well you WE'RE drunk
MT you Daddy7s'
Astsr biushed. The lad repeated
@uery. Glaster nodded his head.
}okx> Gordon. an interested spec
y % the little scene. spoke. WIN
plead guilty."
Galn Clasfer nodded
III release you then in custody
your son. but zee that you behave
G1s<lf"
ne little family left the court
Pm GIaster in tow Of his son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

ELL LABOR
ABOUT FUND

Question~ and answers relative TO
nkflfs Community Fund viii be n
pre- Of the Wednesday evening
Tins 81 the Central Labor coun.
y plans OF the funds Industrial
mon are carried thru.
"Wednesday noon Martin J. T1yzik
William w. Ladd. commander
yice-commander Of the industrial
4 (on. invited r. r. BurieHon, ex.
~ secretary Of the Community
70 be present AZ the Central
or councils weekly meeting. 10
wer all queries that might be pre-
ned by representative OF the
- 10 trade unions.
1<ads OF the Industrial division
again making a special request
~ Industrial workers to place tho
o. industrial division" at the
Hom OF Community FUND receipts
me space left for remarks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men;
Heavens. c. O.. ssos Evanston ave.
Helmss. Henry. sylvia Ap,s. boy.
0owiand. John. 800 Ftorsrtia ave.
Kerry, Lssn. n. sse siash ava N
Hammer. Oscar H. iiiss Ninth ave-.
Laird. john n. TAI s.nse. at Dor.
Maysr. Stanley l.. 7sii i'th ave. ~
Bs,hars,. Frank X Lake Forest
STARK. w,iiiam J. asa F.irvssw
I.aassr. Joseph: rhr..-rr-. ro,a,. n
Ls "a, Barney Ss' i II i. i sss is's .,@ n.
Fsssason. Archibald n. 100, univsr-
Bersman. Andrew ". isT issA ave.
c~ian. Gardner. ASH wsiiiagfora
Brosehs. Alex ". 7sfs Basisy ave.
Dodge. o. r.. sos fs,h ave. N. girl
Boyd. ceddis A.. 1sith Washington
Swanson. ous,sf ". is4s Seventh
ave. w. girl
Ros~sld. Alfred l.. ssos 18th ave. s.
Travis. Leonard cha... s4ss Bsiviasrs
ave. boy.
Rose. Joseph. ash Eighth ave. s..
boy.
Edsnhoim. Erie Einar. sss 10th ava
~. boy.
Johnson, Harry l.. SIC n. 18th s..
girl.
Mcbride. Ralph Lloyd. si.s 18th ave.
=. boy.
Rookie. Harry s. ssis asnd ave. s.
W., girl
Hand. James ciarencs. asa 3sth ave.
:. W. girl
cslson. willard Graham. ogden.
Utah. boy.
Hart. Thomas. si3 Columbia at. boy.
l'antano, Nike. s2s zeth ave. g.. hoy.
jones. Hayward. ssoT second ave. n
W.. girl
Lybsck. August J.. ssfs California
ave. girl
Graves. Edwin L. Richmond High
lands. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Police Think They
Have Robber Bosses

Detectives l.. G. Harris and A. A..
Brown were preparing TO file bur
giary charges Wednesday against
two men. Carlo sandos. 20. and
Nick Luna, 10. alleged ringleaders In
a gang OF organized burglars that
has been operating In Seattle.
Hundreds Of dollars worth OF loot
have been recovered and five rob.
berries definitely traced TO the two
men. the detectives assert. At least
two more robberies Of prominent 80
attic men are expected to be
charged against them.
Both Luna and sapdes deny the
charges. Luna has served a term
for burglary. police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Mrs. Landes Visits
Beacon Hill Club

Mrs. Henry Landes. Seattle coun'
ciiwoman. visited Beacon I'M Tues
day aa result OF petitions Pre-
scented to tho city council by the
South Beacon Hill Improvement
club. Tho petitions. presented two
weeks ago. asked for the removal
Of bothcrsome dog kennels on South
Beacon Hin. more fire protection
and improvements on certain
streets.
While In the district Tuesday.
Mrs. Landes was entertained at
luncheon at the homo OF Mrs. Erne-
sfine =. Brodner. president OF tho
Improvement club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
ARROW DOWN
LIST OF SITES

IAcoMA. Sept. 27e--The RHODES,
y 4 Howe site. st Broadway and
- g.. led the field Of Is proposed
iaeoms's new community hotel
tne stockhoIders' baiIoting con-
aed yesterday.
tne Tacoma hotel site. the Stadium
Q school site and the DonnelIy
y site received the next highest
nDcr OF votes. In order named.
'snsse four highest sites will 70 70
second ballot. under the rules Of
election laid down by the board
trustees OF the Citizens Hotel cor.
non. the ballot to bs in next
~ssday at Q D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Tins Nomination by
One Solitary Vote

W "eoMA, Sept. 27.--By lead of
pne vote. a. Gibson has won the
'nahon for representative from
z< eo.h District over ]. w. siayden.
ng 70 unofficial reports from
se'Ion department 1T the court
e' where AN official count Of the
y vote is being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
HER EXCUSE

Dora--I'm surprised that you'd lot
a man kiss you on such short ac-
quaintance.
Doris Well. he said IL was my
own fault hadn't met him sooner.
boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
HARVEST WELD
PROMISES WEi.I.

weathcS conditions up TO septsm
Der Is rfmained favorable for the
agricultural crops Of tho district.
and the Harvest IL expected 10 yield
In most dascs normal or larger than
normal Quantities. Forecasts OF the
isas ysclh OF wheat remain un.
changed IL ss.ooo. 900 bushels. $4,000.
cce bushels less than were produced
IN 1874. hut slightly In excesz OF the
five-year average production. Move.
ment OF this seasons crop TO market
up 10 September rs has been un.
usually slow. Flour mills are now
grinding new crop wheat and In Aug.
ust. 1912. operated a, Az per cent
OF capacity. compared with 2s.T per
cent In July. 1889. and a. per cent
in August. 1891.
An Increased demand for bank
credit appeared In the larger cities
Of the district during August. Com.
uerciai loans OF IS reporting mem.
her banks Increased from s7oo.iss
o0a on August TO sros .s3s. 900 on
September q. or IA per cent. Tho
same banks had rediscouns. and bills
payable with tho Federal Reserve
hank amounting 20 sia.o3s. 600 on
September compared with ta.36...
ooe on August ..
Country banks. as = group. on the
contrary. reduced their borrowings
from this bank during the month
and on September ~ tho total dts
counts of the Federal Reserve bank
were SIS. 900 below the tts.3ss zoe
held on August is. Interest rates
charged their customers by banks In
the principal cities OF the district re.
manned unchanged at So TO 7 per
cent In the large eoass cities and 7
per cent in the interior ceuters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

WILL ALLEN. accused Of robbing
the Burnett Bros jewoiry store Mt
Everett. July ~. has been captured
In Portland. according to message
received by Seattle police Wednes'
day. Alien will be returned to Ever.
EFT Immediately. waving extradition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
DEATHS

Ifeadicy. Sarah Ann. 50 years.
Drew. Daniel. IS years.
Woodside. James. 81 years.
Rsinertson. Mrs. Jessie, IS years
Thiery. Donald. 81 years.
Ho, Chin, IS years.
Hoddy. Mrs. Mary. so years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
CHANCE TO OBSERVE

There's one thing about the now
styles"
what. for instnncc7"
Il never realized before there were
20 many good-Iooking girls In this
town. New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
SITUATION MALE

WANTED = FOR 400 UNIVERSITY
denfs qualified by training and ex-
psrlencs are available for part
time service. mornings. Afternoons
or evenings. to do anything from
caring for lawns 20 running
bank. Phone Melrose 2est.
PAPER HANGING, 2 kAI>sOAINING.
Brown, Beacon 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Nfs ~ nu~tnt>~ avn nfF"
VI conditions IN the Twelfth
~ h~~c~~e district. Including
sth~c>t tcxteo. - rcr.rtei BY
. fed~vai reserve board, u
below.
Ell activity In industry. which.
district. IL largely concerned
be primary handling Of raw
-, continued during August
first part q September.
md has Increased for both
and unkkllied labor. partlou.
rm workers. experienced cop
iners. and skilled building
ARTISANS. A shortage 81 one
Of these classes 81 workmen
Feloped In a few sections. In
the copper mining districts OF
mining companies have re-
announced n voluntary IN.
.of 10 per cent In wages.
lumber industry h so per cent
etive than II was a year ago.
h domestic and foreign mar.
= buying IN large quantities.
frest fire hazard. which has
artieulariy serious this year.
the long dry season. was dts
by general rains during Au.
{ and iog<ing activity Increased
flately. Production % LOGS on
nntcr l was estimated 20 be rs
PINT OF normal. compared with
II cent on August 1.
AL PRICES
n INCREASE
lfveascd output OF all cr tho prin.
4 metals produced In this district
-. silver. copper. lead and sine
&wn BY figures for July. which
ahe latest available. Reports
= the mining districts indicate
gnued Improvement during Au.
4 Demand for all OF these met.
hAs Increased during the past
Z. and prices have risen accord.
b.
>Eth<r evidence OF Increased &C.
b IN numbering and mining IL
onined In the reports OF the rrin.
4 Electric power companies OF the
|<lrt In July. 1889. eiectric pow.
cpmraniss IN the Pacific North
= Increased their sales TO the tun.
hdussry 20 per cent over July.
!. and. IN the district as a whole
= to the mining industry wer~
\p<r cent greater In July. isss.
July. 1891.
humber o. building permits Il.
9nriug August was greater than
ny month since records were
B assembled In 1915. and the
, Of projected construction has
} exceeded only twice. In April
June Of thu. year.
1vcrshle reports come from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

retail trade. The value OF sales Of
III representative department stores
IN August. iesa, was 81 per cent
greater than IN August. 1871. and ap.
rroSlmateiy equal 20 tho value OF
sales OF the Same stores In August
1870. The seasonal increase In activ.
ny customary In many wholesale
tines during the first weeks OF au.
tumn was noted.
charxet TO depo-ltors' accounts
bank debitsl IN the banks OF the 20
principal cities Of the district were
~ per cent greater IN August. 1872.
than In August. 1921. less favor.
able showing than In July. 1919.
when an Increase of IL per cent over
the eorrrkponding month year ago
was reported. but indicating that
business activity generally has not
been materially curtaiied by tho re.
cent coal and railroad strikes. Bust.
ness failure continue above normal
layrfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
STOCKS AND BONDS
H. M. Herrin & Company

H. M. Herrin x Company
STOCKS AND BONDS
WE OFFER FOR SALE
1000 American Bottle Cap.
1000 Beacon Coal.
5000 centana Petroleum.
100 CONSTRUCTION Appliance.
1000 CuIross Island Mining.
1000 FutrciI Coupler.
50 Grocetcria preferred.
5000 Hematite Iron & Gold
1000 Hfrst chicaeoff.
1000 Idaho Gold * Ruby.
$50 Invaders OIL Corporation.
rs Johnston Piston 4 Ring.
1000 Noorite Products.
1000 Richmond Copper.
rs l. X. steel pfd. and com
500 Wichita Royalty.
WE WILL BUY
American Telephone Rights.
boundary Red Mountain.
Central Finance units.
Commonwealth Finance pfd.
Aescoft Copper.
New world Life Insurance Co.
Puget Sound Power & Light SIS.
Puget Sound Realty Associates
Buying and selling orders on all
marketable securities. Informal
ton and quotations on request.
Take advantage OF our rs years
experience and service. Transact
your business thru reliable and re-
sponsible brokers.
INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING
OR SELLING
Elliott Ass. III Cherry ST.