davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
Diri


BvANs-on January 2. 1923. Eah L..
wife OF Scott Evans and daughter
OF Thomas w. and Rose Ewing, Of
Rehoboth, Del. aged so years Rela-
tiveS and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the
residence OF her father. rs Brooklyn
Ave, Rehoboth, Del, on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. Intsrment
at NJ. 10. cemetery, Rehoboth. Del.
HENDERSON-In this city, on Janu-
airy /, 1928. Isabella, wife OF james
Henderson. aged 70 yesns. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, 1902 West street, on Thurs
day afternoon, January 4. 1923, at
l,SO O'Clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
BUTZ-In this city, on January a. 1922
Emma f. Butt. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, at the residences OF
her brother in-law. ]. p. MvGowan,
5yl Concord avenue. on Thursday
afternoon. at 2.s0 O'Clock. Inter
Ineht az Wilmington and Brandy
DOWN. S-In this city, on January ..
1873 william II. Downes. aged 65
years. formerly OF MarsRailton.
Del. Friends may call at the Yeat-
man Funeral Rome, $40 Washing
ton street, on Friday evening
Funeral services at Bethel NJ. T.
Church. Goldsborough, Nd. on SAT
AANae INoTHAUk. at IL O'CLOCK. In
terment at Greensborough, Nd.
CtiILiD-In this city, on January .
1928, Harold Child. Relatives
friends and members Of Lafayette
Lodge. No. II, 4. F. and A. NJ. are
invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices, at his late residence, 6ie
Concord avenue. on Friday after
noon, January 3, at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Rlverview cemetery
DoUGHERTY-In this city. on Janu-
airy >, 1928. Ella. wife OF John i.
Dougherty, aged 20 years. Rela
tives. friends and Delaware Lodge.
No. 1, Shepherds OF Bethlehem, are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices. at the residence of her son
in-law, William c. Crezier. GIL y.
Harrison street. on Friday after
noon, at 2.SO O'Clock. Interment at
Silverbrook cemetery.
KOWALSKI-In this city. on January
!, 1928, Joseph, husband OF Amelia
Kowalski, aged 81 years. Relatives.
friends, members OF Delaware Po-
1 Iish Beneficial enc ASSOCIATION; Local
Plant. dupont CO., are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at his
late residence. 10 stroud street, on
Thursday morning, at $50 O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at st. He'd
wigs r. c. Church. at o'clock
Interment at New Cathedral GENE
terry,
odessa. Del, Mary
Elizabeth, widow Of Presley Spru-
ance, in her s4th year. Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the resi-
dencs OF Alex P, Corblt, Odessa,
Del. on Thursday morning, Janu-
airy (. at 1890 o'clock. Interment
az Smyrna cemetery.
Longwood, Chester
county. Pa, on December 81, 1922.
Harry Brett. Relatives and friend.
are invited to attend the funeral
from 10 West Seventh street. on
Thursday morning. at o'clock.
r Requiem mass az the Cathedral.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
TALLBY-On December 81. 1922, Mary.
wife Of Winfield S. Talley. aged IS
years. Relatives and friends are in
vited 90 attend the funeral services.
at her late residence, Taileyville,
Brandywine Hundred. on Thurs
day afternoon, January {, at =
o'clock. Interment at Bethel ceme-
terry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
NEARLY THREE
MILLIONS IN
STATE BUDGET

CONTINUED From First Psss)
Herewith, he has reduced the schooi
estimate from s2,5OO,oOO to s2,IoO,-
600, a figure approximating its esti-
mated revenue. other requests have
teen refused where in the COVER
nors judgment such reductions
could be made without impairing
the efficiency Of the organizations
involved.
A portion Of the report is a gen
eral comparative summary OF all
past ana prospective transactions.
requests and Recommendations COW
ering the past two and future two
bienneiums. He calls attention to the
obvious fact that disastrous results
wopd follow II the appropriations
and sbond issues requested by the
various agencies for the ensuing BIZ
cnnium are allowed. in view OF in
sufficient revenue TO meet the in
creased expenditures that would be
the result"
The States surplus available for
meeting curren. bond liquidation and
for the emergency of increased ex-
penditures over revenue, he pointed
out. is now s1S41,1ss.57 II the re-
quests were allowed this figure would
he reduced to S752,OS6.72 by June &c.
1925.
The Governor says this surplus
must by 1923 meet current bond
liquidation Of over 100000; but II
expenditures continue 10 exceed rev.
enue by half million dollars year
this surplus Of $752.0S6.72 will be
wiped out in the 1927 biennium.
The state, he says, cannot safely
reduce the surplus. The invested
surplus is furnishing about $4,000
per year. The current surplus Will
start paying Off the current bond
liquidations in 1927. II the surplus
becomes unnecessarily large por-
lion. Of it should be invested tenn
porarilv to provide additional reve-
nue. for the general fund. Hence |
the only practical way to meet all
requests for appropriations Is TO in
crease revenues accordingly
The outstanding facts shown by /
Two detailed summaries Of revenue. |
expenditures and surplus transact
lions for the years 1922 and 1928, /
show that the expenditures exceed
ed revenue in 1871 and 1922 by
$4,000 and S233.O00 respectively,
andethat the school fund shows a
deficit at the end OF the second
year amounting 10 $4,000.
Revenue OF the School Fund be-
ing insufficient for this purpose, il
is recommended that the auditor be
authorized to approve bills not ex-
ceeding the appropriations already
made for the school biennium end
ing, June 80. 1928. the same TO be
paid by the treasurer from the gen
eraf-und.
The Governor points out the CON
dition which exists with regard TO
the States functions, calling special
attention TO the functions OF ''Finsn-
cis1" and Public Welfare" both
OF which are spread over too
many Independent departments for
the size Of this state" he says
(The itemlzed budget prepared by
the Governor ard submitted 10 the
Legislature for its consideration as
set forth in other columns)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
CHILDREN IN CANTATA.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the cantata The King Of
Christmas" which the Happy Work
ers Missionary Society of West
Presbyterian Church will present IN
the New Century Club on the even
ing of January II. The program
includes many bright and CHEEKY
songs and dialogues. About 70 chill
'dren will be seen in the cantata- The
presentation will be under the d.
rection Of Miss Grace Baird.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
FEATURE DANCES.

At a New Years dance given by
the Hermits' Club. on Monday
evening, at the Hotel DUPONT, fea-
ture dances were enjoyed. The
first novelty dance was won by Miss
Lorraine Goodfriend and Oscar
Gror. The elimination dance was
won by Miss Sara Levy and Samuel
Kei1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened barely steady
today January was unchanged at
1928; March 26.4s, off Z; May 26.42,
off 10; July 26.15, off 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
oIAYMoNT GARD PARTY

Under the auspices Of the hospi-
tality committee OF the Woman's
Club Of Claymont a card party will
be held tomorrow evening at the
Green Lantern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
s4.65h; francs. ORES; lire .os17A /:
marks. Obs cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
t4eadaenes ION sIIaht cold

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
iieNe the Headache by curing the Cold
a tonic Laxative and germ destroyer
This box bears the signature OF z w
Grove. tBe sure you get BROMO. J
50c.-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

Watch the Want Ads for a change
Of position If you are interested in
mechanical engineering or iron struc-
tural work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

There are more than 1905 total
~ blind people in the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

may put you on your feet again.
Stop at our ONCE and let us tell you
how we can help you out.
You can repay us in small weekly
payments covering a period of one
year.
CITIZENS SAVINGS and
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
First Fpor-Ford Buildlng-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03


Corporations Stocks Bid. Aske'
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
/ Pfd. ..............'. gu W
dupont Debenture Frac- o.
lions 800 - 20
dupont Com. Fractions. Ill lle
Hercules Pwd Co. Pfd. lO2 lOS
Hercules Common ... 80 w
Atlas Fractions ..... Z, .,
Industrial Salvage 49,. Ia ~
Chas. Warner Co. Com. II ~
Chas. Warner Co. LIST. a. Of
Electric Hose & Rub
her Common ......... lVn N
Wilmington Gas Co. Com. ~
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd. ~ 20
Delaware r. II. s % Guar. 4,
Com. Par. 25 .........' OF
@EX-Dividend.
sEx-Dividend.
Bank stocks 90
Central National. par. 100 l2I iiso
Della. Trust Co. par 100 lSO AoV
Equitable Trust Co. par. "a. am
Farmers iES Bank. par. 50 :. i2OM 122
Industrial Trust Co.. par. 20 6,
Nat Nat Bank :: Del. par. -. ,oo
se6sfity Trust Co. par. az ,ss
100 .......... ..'''''' 90
Union Nat, par 25 ...:.' sszu
VIII. Trust Co.. par So. IA
Continental Life ms. Co.. On "a
par; 10 i'i IL: 1os Co
CI Rigbfs ine aus 100
New York stock Exchsnge. ,,,,l
DUPONT Common. sales l1S y
DUPONT Debenture ...... s+N.
Atlas Common ......s' 4ooS
Atlas Preferred ...''''' syn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Jan. 8, 1923.
Laird. Blssell and Needs, DUPONT
building, furnish the following quo
tations of local securities.
CornorafiOnS Stocks Bid. Asked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
A QUICK LOAN

ers as to the ability OF Hughes to
make a will just prior to his death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
In mtmoriam

In loving remembrance Of our niece.
Agnes G. Cramer, who departed this life
January 3, 1922.
W. Leslie 'Cramer and Wife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
STATE BUDGET PREPARED
EX-GOVERNOR DEzVZNEYFOR
THIS YEAR AND NEXT YEAR

For the Year For the Year
Ending Ending
June 80, 1924 June 80, 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
CRAY FAvORS
PACIFIC UNITY
Says Western Roads Have
Had Record Business

Commentator OF the Pacific
Unity" program that In rapidly gain.
Ing ground IN popular fnvor. was ex.
pressed Saturday by Carl r. Gray OF
Omaha. president Of the Union Pa.
cific syH,em Gray was IN Seattle
Saturday with a party Of Union Pa.
cifle officials and left Saturday eve.
ming for Yakima
THE program OF Pacific coast uni.
~ naturally Appeals 10 us.' Gray
said. we have been extensively
advertising the Coast for years. and
have never given one part prefer.
encc over the other"
Gray said that the Union Pacific.
In common with the other Western
roads, had been doing a record bust.
ness Tourist travel, he said. was
20 10 IS per cent better than In 1922,
and he looked for further increases
next year.
Accompanying him are II. VI. "A.
ANS. vice prcsidcn, In charge OF traf.
fic: J l.. Haugh and 4. T.. Adams.
assistants 10 the president; \. S. Ed.
monds, assistant traffic manager. j.
T. o'Brien Of Portland, general man.
aver OF the o.w Il. IN. and j.. n.
Finch. general superintendent OF the
o.W II. & n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
nY w. u. poRTERrIELp

WASHINGTON. oct. 20. IRE.
dueed freight rates on grain for OK
port1 No, operation7 a good
idea for the future, but what the
grain farmers OF the Northwest must
have 10 ave their farms III help. not
Ia the future. but now"
Senator Magnua johnson. much.
heraided "fire.eatcr" from turbulent.
dissatisfied Minnesota. pounded his
desk In his office NJ the senate office
building 10 emphasize his remarks.
II was scarcely necessary Mag.
nus. 70 distinguish him from Califor.
MAS Hiram" nltho one would be
unlikely 10 confuse the two. IN maybe
30 years old with the physical vigor
OF n varsity halfhack aud the en-.
ihuslasm OF n ncwHboy selling "wux
trys."
Broad. stooisy. with an honestto,
goodness monBinche. wearing per.
feetly good clothes ana wearing them
well. he looked 10 The writer as II he
would be perfectly able 20 hold hlH
own in any ordinary congressional
CONTEXT which might be staged for
the coming session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
FARMERS SHOULD
HAVE MAREHOI SES

I'VE should have warehouses In
which to store 600. ooO. 900 bushels OF
wheat. Then when short years come.
ais they win. wr would have ferer.
yoirB 20 draw on and thus stabilize
prices. keep them from si,yroeketlng
upward. just IA price sterilization
would keep them from going down.
ward below cost OF production"
"But wouldn't price sterilization.
M you call Il. tend 10 unduly siimu.
late productiun9" asked the reporter.
Perhaps. n Il were put on
one product like wheat" Afagnus
snapped hut II put on all products
Of tho farm. Il would not
Bankers all over Minnesota were
for me ln the last election Farms
arc being turned back on them on
mortgages. One man know owns
- farms now, lie doesn't want
them. What can he dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
TO ESTABLISH
KNIFE FACTORY
Pioneer Jeweler Plans to
Nationalize Product

Establishment OF new factory for
Seattle for tho manufacture OF
knives was announced Saturday by
Max Neft. president OF the Neft jew.
elry Co. and OF the Modern Trunk 6
Suitcase Co. which have been 10.
Gated az First ave. and Madison 81,
for the past 20 years. Noft an,
nounccd that he viii c.ose out his
jewelry business before the first OF
the year In order 10 devote his time
md capital to the manufacture OF
MA knives.
Neft is the owner OF patent OF
the "Neft Safety Nitc. a knife with
blade that Gun be locked shut
which he invented some timo ago
u Is already on the market 10 some
sStent. and is made in a number OF
Sizes. being particularly popular as
n hunting and hiking knife
Heretofore the knife has been man.
rfaeturcd by Neft on n comparative.
" small scale, In connection with
his retail business. The closing out
~ his jewelry business will release
a capital OF $3.50. 000 and wui permit
the promotion OF the Neft knife ma.
tionally. beginning OF It's national
use having already been made thru
advertisements in national maya.
ZINES devoted 10 hunting and out
door recreation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Farms Face Emergency,
Magnus Johnson Says
New Senator Says Stable Price for
Farm Products Is Needed

And the situation ~ growing
worse. instead Of better. Around
Lake Minnctonkn Thousands upon
Thousands Of barrels Of apples are
going 20 waste. In the Red River
valley last year hundreds Of thou
sands OF bushels Of potatoes we're
never dug. and the farmers who LEI
their potatoes rot were better Off
than those who harvested them"
Senator Johngon has gone back 10
Minnesota. lie knows he ~ going 10
have a lively time In Washington. lie
knows what the Northwest Is up
against and he knows what the folks
want He says he wants n square
deal from the newspapers, but 20 far
hasn't had II. but that isn't going TO
turn him from his course
Mngnus is n successful dnirymnn
himself a successful business man.
His English Il a little wrlnkled al
times. but Just talk Norwegian and
see how he makes out Anyhow,
Magnus viii be heard from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Smith Cove Tesmiuai--Pier ii--Str
Yokohama MAru. str President Nc.
Kinicy. sehr Tampa
American Can Co.'S TermsnAi-str ely
mont.
sen strsss Terminals. g. c. G. Haida,
str wheaton. str Commercial Guide
L. 3. /. II. r. Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai--s;E Blue
Triangle.
Pier 7-Motornhip Anvil.
Pier z-Str Nabcsna. str Alaska
pier A--str wabash.
Pier n-Str IL. n. Alexander str Admir-
al Fsrragut
Union Pacific Termlnai-str cordovs.
e. g. shipping Board MoorIngs-st
Anna y. Morse. str West HImrod.
eoNerer. L. g. 8. Pioneer.
Stacy Street Terminai--Str Arizonan. sii
Redondo.
King a winre-Power schr Ruby.
Commercial boiler works--Str Starr
Hanford street TerminAi-Str chincha.
Spokane Street Terminai-Motorshly
I.oshEoii.
Todd Dry Doeks-str TETON.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging CO.
Str Patterson.
Lilly Co.'S Terninal--sir Georgina Roiph.
Ames Terminal Company-Schr Lottit
Bennett. str Rohln Goodfellow.
Coimhn creoFote Works-Str r. s. Loop.
West Seattle Eieya;or-Str Arizona
Maru.
Heffcrnan's Dry Dock-Str Rainier. yacht
sanwau. Eagle No. 81.
stimson Timber Co-str Forest King.
Buoy No. Str Madison.
WinHiow Marine Raiiwsy--Schrs CANA
no. Sophie Christensen. Meteor. X. v,
Kruse. hk,ns Anne coniyn, ChaA y,
Croker. barge coquitlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Financial Flashes
From James sIacfarlane q Co.
81 Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
1901. decrease Of ~; 20 rail stocks
average 7T.65. decrease OF IL.
American Locomotive gets order
for IS engines from u. L. & W.
making total orders for week 40 en-.
gines.
oids Motor Works. division Of
General Motors. has contracted with
Kelly-SpringfieId Tire for n portion
Of the tire requirements on oldsmo-
bile cars.
b. & o. September net operating
income. s3.977.152. versus deficit OF
s2,ss5.952.
Atchison net operating income. 80.
9i5.1s2. versus s4.1ss.s44 in 1922.
Packard Motor Car net for year
ended August 30 shows increase over
1922.
]. C. c. certifies payment OF s5.2s2..
65T to New York Central by treasury
in final settlement OF carriers ac-
counts under government control.
makes total Of s25.2s2,s thus re.
ceiyed.
Fries net operating income for
first nine months of 1929 was at the
annual rate OF SO per cent on com.
mon versus IS per cent OF eight
months. and actual earnings OF 10
per cent Of fixed charges in 1922
This 10 per cent includes $500. 900
other income understood to have
been taken UP by the road
Corn Products, nine months ended
September 30. surplus. S2.137. I'll,
after charges and federal tax equal
after preferred dividends to 1872 q
share on common versus surplus S..
002,5I5. or $685. same period 1922.
81. Paul September net operating
income shows $685. O7 versus 81.
664.f07 last year. with gross OF sf4,
sOf,02s versus s14.42f,1 01.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Pacific Coast Unity to
Be Object of Conference
Foreign Trade Council Will Strive to
Accomplish United Front

The welding OF tho entire Pacific
Coast into compact and powerful
whole TO promote It's foroign trade
viii be the purposv OF the Pacific
Foreisn Trade council. which meets
at Portland. November 10, is aud
N. Manufacturers. shipping men.
exporters and representatives OF nj,
lNd industries from all parts or
the coast viii be numbered among
the delegates present, and scattles
representation is expected 10 include
more than 100 or the eity's business
leaders.
Tho program win include repre-
scntatiycs OF tho National Foreign
Trade council the department OF
commerce. the consular service aud
U. s shipping board Recognized
authorities on foreign trads, finance
and allied subjects viii discuss cues.
tions OF Importance TO Pacific ocean
commerce,
Tho general theme OF the confer
Vnce win be Pacific Coast Unity
for World Trade Expansion" and
among the subjects listed on tho
program arc Pacific shipping out,
look, Financing the Trade Of tho
Pacific" ''TransFaclrc Communica.
tions.' Importance OF Personnel In
Foreign Trade Representation. 3"
''TransContincutal Railroads and
Trans-Pacitc shipping" American
Shipping as Factor In Develop.
mcnt OF Pacific Trade" THE China
Trade Act. Its Effect and Future.
The Future IN Japanese Trade, :"
The Dawn OF China Trade" Mar.
Inc Insurance. Foreign Credits, Gus.
toms Regulations"
or special interest TO the North
west as the greatest apple producing
section in the world will be the spc.
cial group sessions FOR producers OF
perlshahlcs
William Pigott OF Seattle Is presl
dent OF thV Pacific Foreign Trade
council and r. q. Anderson Of this
NAAg ~ NANH lAhnsBAAhs ~ t+-A ~ AhaAA
Der OF Seattle men have already
signifled their intention OF attend.
ing tho convention. Tho foreign
trade department Of the Chamber
OF Commerce ia arranging FOR Seat
ties participation. under tho dirce.
ton Of Maj. George r. Drevvr.
chairman OF the foreign trade com,
mittec.
The following committee has.been
named 10 procure u representative
Seattle delegation. T.. +. Ereken.
hrack. district director L. = Ship.
ping board. chairman. G. a. Pundc.
q. 4. pande & Co. W. G.. TAFT: y.
II. Erickson. ]. T. steeb & Co: T.. J..
Bartells: w. J. p. simpson: Il. l.,
Borchgrcvink. w. Il, Grace 6 Co:
II. ". Burchard. Frank waterhousc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
SAYS EMERGENCY
C0NFR0NTS FARMERS

"a genuine emergency confroniE
the farmers Of the Northwest" con.
tinued the Minncso,an. You do not
know how serious II Is. We must
have help. and have Il soon. This
government is big enough and rich
enough and powerful enough 10 do
anything, II Il chooses.
Subsidy No. not as permanent
thing. but We must have orderly pro.
duciion and orderly distribution Of
our productH-not wheat alone, but
many other products raised By Us In
the Northwest By orderly produc.
ton and distribution. | mean Htnbil.
lzation Of prices by the government
ON the surplus we must Hcll
Credit We have more credit than
We need now. We have too much
credit That's the trouble with Us.
We can't pay the interest on our
debts Ra Il II. Do we want more
debtHI No. what va want n money
for our products. price plus. above
coal az fgraducffon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
BANK CLEARINGs
Semitic
New Corporations
ain $3.50 A.. G.-Ftl-
Saturday. Quotations.
Furnished by Logan a Hryan
Hlg second Ave. Seattle
Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a 1Iryan
am Gs1unH Ave- Grattl.

OLYMPIA. Oct. ss--Thc following
articles Of Incorporation have been filed
In tho office OF the secretary OF state;
4. Y. Anderson Estate. Inc, Seattle.
ii,2s0.0o0. Fred A, Anderson. Adolph
T. Linden and Elmer. Nicholson TO
buy, own. hold. develop improve. man.
age. sell. conway. TRANSFERS lease aud
dispose OF all the property and assets OF
the estate OF Aaron Frederick Anderson.
Lake Washington Shipyhrds. Seattle.
$4,000 G, a, Burckhardt, y. o. nurcl.
hsrdt, j. n. lvcy. Charles n. Taylor and
Ira w. Kelly.
Blake Piston Ring company, Seattle
$4,000. ~. ~. Blake. Kenneth Camp.
boil and NJ. II. Hansen.
Tho Central Electric company. Seattle.
$4,000. ". j. Rohrbhchet, II. X. Hoff
and Herbert 7. u, Parks.
Frank i. Masters Detective agency,
Inc, Seattle. $1,000, Frank l., Masters
and l.. G. Masters
u. G. aud Union Gold Dredging com.
phny. Seattle taO0. 600 II, y. craig, II.
w. Ferch and Charles G. Harris
Sanitary Products company, scattie
$4,000. Charles H. smock and John A.
Homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
HALF MILLION
is SPENT HERE

Over $4,000 OF the Japanese re-
lief fund raised in Seattle thru the
Chamber OF Commerce has already
been spent here. according 10 re.
port made by Frank Waterhouse.
president OF the chamber In add.
tlon. purchases amounting to over
100000 have been made In Seattle
for the American Red Cross.
In addition to the nearly half mil.
lion dollars that have been directly
spent In Seattle for japanese relief.
large shipments are passing thru the
port from the East. Twenty carloads
OF clothing and medical supplies are
in Seattle for shipment. with nine
more en- route. Word has also been
received that hundred carloads are
TO be purchased and shipped thru
Seattle in the near future.