davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Sf00,O0O,O0O WORTH OF
LIQUOR SEIZED IN YEAR

" ASHlNGTON, Aug. 26.-tiguor
valued ut more than 100000, 300 on
the bootleg market was seized by
prohibition agents during the fiscal
YER ended June so, it was learned
at the treasury department To-Day,
Federal dry agents seized approx
nately LOO, 600 gallons of whiskcy;
) coo 1000, gallons of beer and 500
e6o gallons Of cider and wine. The
officers also confiscatcd thousands
of gallons of pomacc and mash.
Property valued at about $4,000
600 was seized. This included the
seizure of about 1900 automobiles
aud 100 boats and launches. Twcn-
~ thousand stills were captured.
Six thousand liquor law violators
fell into the clutches of the prohibi-
ton agents and ten of the Officers
we're killed in the performance of
their duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
WILL BASE TERMS
ON CAPACITY TO
MEET WAR DEBTS

SWAMPSCOTi, Mass, Aug. 26.
America 5 negotiations with
France, Italy and other countries
for the funding of their debts Of
more than six billion dollars to this
country will be based upon the ca
pacity of the debtor nations to pay
what they owe.
The Settlement of the Belgian
debt of $3.50, 100000 will not be con.
sidcred as standard for the set
ticmcnt Of the other debts in tho
negotiations with other European
countries next month.
Belgium particularly deserved ana
received the sympathy of the Ameri-
.can government and people, Prcsi-
dent Coolidge feels. and it was the
fact that that country was caugh,
between the great warring powers
which caused the president TO APP
prove the terms. which were as gen
crous as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Aurust 16 1910

Mrs. 4. Fink has been down from
Los Angeles to visit her husband.
She will spend the winter at FL Cen
tro.
Carlton Brown of Calexico will
represent the CaleXico Masonic
lodge at the Grand Lodge in San
Francisco.
J. NJ. Johnson, formerly in the
realty business in this city, has
been down for few days from Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +, Curtis, of the
Southern Pacific Hotel at Yuma.
were FL Centre visitors Il portion
of last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
SAYS HE SET BOMB
TO HELP OUT HIS
ACCUSED BROTHER
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 26.-"I
set the bomb myself to help out my
kid BROTHER Millson w. Downs,
brother of Charles Il. Downs, Oust-
ed councilman, told district attor.
neys today.
Downs confessed after n long
grilling that he dynamitcd his own
home. 'F
81 set the explosive under my
bed and lit the fuse. ddn t get
away in time and was burned lit
tie.
81 figured it would arouse pub
lie sympathy for my bro,hev and
his friends who are in trouble-T
just wanted to help out the kid. -
Charles Downs and Joseph Fitz.
patrick are accused jointly Of ac-
ccpting $1,000 in bribc money from
Il street tunnel firm. They are to
face trial tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
No. 10416-Dept
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

SouAiey VI 1HlpcIldl
PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE
COMPANY, a Corporation, Plain.
tiff.
+. Y. HARRIGAN, HAM SERVICE
STATION, a Corporation: A. II.
KELLER, l.. BEATTY, BUREAU
OF RECLAMATION OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER.
lOR OF TIE UNITED STATES,
y. HANSEN, w. J. JONES, DE
MCND LUMBER COMPANY, a
corporation, J. NJ. NEIL, and
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, II Corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
The People of the State of Cali.
fornia Send Greeting to:
i. Y. Harrigan, Ham Service sta.
fion, corporation. A. RI. Keller, J..
Beatty, Bureau of Reclamation of
Department of the Interior Of the
United States, \. Hansen, w. J.
Jones. Dcmund Lumber Company, a
corporation. J. NJ. Neil and Western
Union Telegraph Company, Il corpo-
ration, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed TO Ap.
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled rs above, brought
against you in the Superior Cour,
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten DAYS af-
ter the seryisc on you Of this Sum.
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are herchv notified that
unless YOU appear ami answer as
abovc required. the -lil Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages dcmandc in the Com
plant, rs arising upcn contract OF
it will apply TO tn" Court for any
other rcli"e demanded in the Cc,-
plant.
Given IN lcr my hand and the
seal of he Superior Court OF the
County of Imperial. - tie OF Cali
fornia, this l3lh day of August,
1925.
G. &. MOCSSEhU, Clerk.
by f. NJ. simpson, Deputy Clerk.
Superior Court ScaD
IC. y. Bell, IIickcox and Trudc, and
NJ. |. Church, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.
\ 20 5 > Ii - SC o u u -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

"Skipper and Nippcr, shouted
Jncle Wiggily. "They Went too
acar tie edge of the pond and fel'
in. I'm coming, boys, Ill save
YOU" he exclaimed. But when he
pGshcd his way through the tail
rjShes he saw skipper and Nfpper
safe OH the bank. They had toss
ed Il stone in to make the splash.
and they were just going to laugh
q the way in which they fooled
Uncle Wiggilv when he began to
langh ut them.
What's the natter asked
Skipper.
"Why YOU two are all covered
with sticklc burr>.' laughed the
Lunny, "You have been Jumping
around in the bushes and YOU fur
Is covered with burrs Oh, what Il
time YOU II have pulling them out. -
And skipper and Nipper had a
dreadful time, The burrs had stuck
and tangled in their fur when they
looked for a stone to splash III the
water and fool Mr. Longears.
But Uncle Wiggilv was kind. He
helped the little bunnics pick the
hurrs out of their fur and he didn t
pull their hair any more than he
was forced to. And soon along flew
the baby robin. whom Uncle Wig
gily had taught to catch its own
bugs and worms. The baby robin
helped pull the stickle burrs from tho
fur of the little bunnics and soon
tbev were smooth gain.
We re sorry we tried to fool you
Daddycums, they said.
THAT S all right, laughed Mr.
Lougcars. ~ II forgive YOU. And
if the iceman docsn t Slip on tho
kitchen oilcloth and make fanny
face for the cloc kto laugh at / I
tell you next about Uncle Wiggil!
and the sour grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
TEN YEARS AGO
AuguSt 26. 1918

Gtv Recorder Il. b. Whitelaw
returned to FL Centre yesterday.
Henry Loud of Palmer and Loud.
returned yesterday. after Il vaca-
tion of four weeks at the coast.
W. +. Holt arrived yesterday
from Rcdlands to look after in-
tcrcstS in the valley.
Don G. Bitter has returned from
Il summer vacation at the coast to
his desk us city editor of the Pro
TrcSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Lad Wants To See
Dentist Hang For
Numbering Mother
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
! LOS ANGELES, Aug. &c.
,"Young Pat Grogan, the "million
ldollar kid, " wants to see DR.. Thomas
|; w. Young hanged for the brutal
murder of his mother.
The slim. urly-haired Irish lad
was summoned to testify today
iagainst his former pal and step
father.
81 want him to hang the boy
said in an exclusive interview.
81 m afraid if they Just send him
to prison he viii get out in a few
years. and I don't want that
! Young Grogan is heir to the late
J" Ripe Olive Grogan's million
! estate, which the state claims caus-
ed DR.. Young to administer a dem
tai anaesthetic to the lad 3 mother
and entomb her alive in cement
cistern.
! The boy was constant companion
of the accused dentist for months
after the murder. Until DR.. Young
made his alleged confession and
The slain woman's body was recov-
cred from its cement crypt, young
! Pat refused to believe he was gull
tv.
The confession turned the bov
against his stcp-fathcr. and n will
he had signed few days previously
bcoucathing his fortune to the al
Z legged SLAYER was torn 70 bits.
copy of this will is to be introduced
during the trial as part of the
state s attempt to prove the lad S
fortune was the real motive for
the scientific MURDER
Liked Him. Once
81 was fond of DR.. Young on~e, -
the boy admitted. "Hc seemed nike
a real father. And I believed in him
until he confessed to killing nv
mother.
~ shudder to think that | was
nrobahl' being groomcl for the
same terrible fate.
Nothing can be done 70 return
hv dear niuther to me-, n1t ~.
not looking for revenge. But | do
not think the ga'lows are any too
good for DR.. Young and | will do
iall ! can I" h.'p send h;'n there. -
Young traaia Is expected 20
prove the state 's-strongest, witness.
tile ,,Jans TO tell in detail low the
dentist "clitivatcd him, before
and after th( murder.
-dixed Cor::c.e
The la will rc'dtc hu" the all'2.
ed slayer lad him nuNittinglv mix
the cOncr,t, whicl. wls used to seal
his mother ) body in lis mhallow4l
crypt.
, For months after this strange .nl
tragic srcuc, lpf. Young la",sh, Il
gifts ad nff,-':cas On his Is year
old step s"m, Young Grogau will tcs-
tifv.
lie bad me sold on the idea my
mother La iu~: dis;.i,. c"rcd. That
he knc" her whcr .ahuuts ri ttat
she woull i.t"rn = orn. ,H CON
tinued.
" He Ga p. parties for iac 1T th"
fIOlH III DIV u VIZ II. Wv WV
even l'"ccI on the floor above
whore M r,r:dt'. mother was
buried.
"And r.h ~ he tcld mc IN his own
words that he was gull Y. helicT-
ed him-tha; was cnn1gh evidence
for me.
It was during this interview be
tween D.. NnunL and the ';royan
heir thar tn" little dentist showed
the first 'i.cc Of emotion since his
arrest. 80 ..Iiu. - dis.rt" attor-
ncys iuy,i' cator-, rr. Honng
swooncd in his chair after making
Il verbal confession to Young Pat
that his mother had been murder
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
ANTIPODEAN WEDDINGS

United States sailors appear to be fast workers."
Aand do Australian girls if reports from the anti
podes correct. On August 3 there took place at
Melbourne the first international marriage resulting
directly from the visit of the American fleet in Aus
tralian waters. Several other marriages are TO be
soemnzed before the fleet leaves and so engagements
said to have been announced
1t is hardly likely that the native men of Mel
bourne, Sydney and other visited ports will regret the
departure of the United States fleet spite of the fact
that everybodys had such good time.
"All the people who have done great things have
been alone" says feminine author. That's true Of
fisherman anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
August 26, 1906

The board of city trustees met
last night and ordered the gutter.
ing of certain streets. also cement
CUTTERS, crossings and cement side.
walks.
Wiluur Clark and Joe Estudillo
are up from Calexico today.
T. c. Bryan is erecting Il house
on his ranch north of town.
\. Whittenburg leaves for Los
Angeles i'll the morning on a busi-
ness trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
THE TAX CROP

Congress is going to tackle the income tax ques-
ton again next winter and interest in tax rates is
sumed. Lower rates are promised and expected since
the present returns exceeding federal needs 1t
expected too that since relief granted especially
to the moderate incomes in the last reduction there
will be special effort to relieve the larger incomes
when the matter is taken up again This ma
terlal cut in SurtaXes.
Scientific revision is the aim, 1.-The policy being
to obtain the largest amount of income possible with
the slightest dislocation of business Boiled down to
less scientific formula, it is explained the policy
of getting the most money with the least squeal.'
Generally speaking, this is the aim in all taxation
programs. In the present it would be little
more accurate ITO express it getting less money
with still less squeal. And the principle involved is as
sound scientifically is in its direct appeal to hu
nature.
For taxes are like crops. Treasury revenues
really money crop. Every good farmer knows that
he push his land just far in the matter of pro-
ductvity and any further pushing dimnishes the fer
tity and brings loss Sound taxation must be ad-
justed according to this principle. raising the
nues desired without such intensive overcutivation
as would seriously reduce profits and tax-payng pow
er. This is lesson that has to be learned by cities
and states we'll as the federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

Ralph lnnc, potato grower ON
nohcrts Island, near stockton, grew
- stocks of potatoes to the acre
aud received $3.50 u sack, making
the harvest in excess of $500 an
ilrrr on 800 AcrcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
POLICE CAR AND BUS
COLLIDGE; 5 INJURED

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26.-Cellid-
ing with Il police ear, Il motor bus
overturned here tot.ay. spilling many
Passengers. and iniuring several
Five injured were taken to the hos
p;tal for treatment. None of the in
jlrieS were serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

The South Mcthodists and C"ugrc
gationalists of Santa Rosa, Sonoma
county, formed the Federated church
in 1920 but have concluded to scpar-
nfn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

The Cortina- Vineyards Williams,
Coiusa county, sold its grapes for
$50 d ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

The total grape crop of California
is now estimated TO he 2,0I7 $50 tons
seven per cent lower than the juno
estimate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

anith's Cove TvFminai Ftsr ti-St'
President Mckinley. iPer te-Eir Ut.
ana Dollar
Belt stree, Tsrminsi--u +. 1. H. t
Swirtsurs.
Pier Stir wAphms-
pier s-Htr Alaska.
Pier Ais cbRilambR.
Pier H-Ms Ueohyaiia
Pier p-Ma Culhurra.
linton Pacific TsrmiuAi--gtr James u
Duke.
Pacific steamship TrFmlnai-str Dor.
uthy Alexander.
LAnda. stree, Tsrminal--s,r Admiral
Evara
Commercial Boiler works--5,r Santa
Ana. William 81 Topper.
Milwaukee Ocean Tcrmlnai--str Felix
TaussiR.
Hhnf0rd street rcrminai--Htr Pacific.
East waterway Dock and Warehouse Co
Ser Robert LucksnhAch.
Todd's Dry Dock Ma Patterson
Amos TrrminAi--str iowa,
wlnslow Marine Railway tEsgls Hatborl
--atTs 0rffeo. Nehaiem. bktn Con.
qusror schrs Vancouver. Aiumna and
Tartar BarEss Henry Willard. coault
lam City, oriffson and Lord Temple.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
B 0YS ON TOUR
Detroit Man Arranges Year.
ly Trip to Alaska

DETROIT. Mich. July 24-seventy
boys left here recently on an educa-
tional trip thru the Canadian Rockies
on the way to Alaska.
Nearly every year George f. Blu.
chanan Of this city. once a poor boy
takes a party of boys who have
earned oue-third OF their expenses
about s125, with him to Alaska. The
boys earn their one.third by selling
pencils, coal baskets - in fact, any
thing - after school hours.
Any boy In any town can particl
pate in this trip yearly.
This. Mr.. Buchanan contends
gives the boys selfrellance. thrift
and responsibility. one-third Of the
travelling expenses is advanced by
The boys relatives, and the Other
two-thlrds is provided by Mr.. Blu.
chanan and can be paid back by tn,
boyE after the trip. thus enablInl
him to advance the money for othel
boys.
Chambers OF Commerce and busl
ness men en- route will entertain tn,
boys during their trip. as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Divorce Complaints

clara va. Pat O'Toolc, nonsuppurt
Edna James vs. Leroy TREMBLING
incompntiblllty
Don Va Daisy BriHbin, cruelty.
Doris w. Louis Rnsorc, cruelty.
lrma Va. James G. Cordwell cruelty.
Ruth ~. vs.. Chester X, Lewis, nom
support,
Edith W., Harry HASTE, nonsupport,
Tina vs., Leo Durst, nonsupport,
Grace " W. Myrlclt l., Hatch,
Glndya W.. Rudolph Schluop. cruelty.
| Elizabeth ~. va Burt Anderson, nom
support.
Hazel O. va Thomas II, white. In.
compatibility.
Grace Va, Henry Aikcn, cruelty.
Alice va Fred Schcidorlch, cruelty,
Helen l.. Va, John NJ, Martina. dcsor.
ton.
Faith c. W.. james A. Nash, cruelty.
hmllien w, Edward liartolacn,
cruelty
Moudo Merle vs.. Carl Olaf Asp,
cruelty
William Paul We, AddIe Ruch Frost.
! dcscrtiun
Almirn va, Bert Brugoll, nonauppot
Alice ~, W. John urcgor, nonsup-
Lena vs., Frederick II Bishop, non
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
STOCKS ACTIVE
AT OPENING
List Displays Strong Tone
and Many Gains Are Made
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
'iAL REVIEW


NEW YORK, July si-lultlal
trading was on an active scale today
with a strong tone turnout the lisL
gains rhuElng from n fraction Go
nearly 40 points.
General Railway Signal made the
maximum spread with Al point
gain Go eta. Mack Truck Joined the
so-callc Park Lane stocks hy Hvllr
ing az 200 shortly after the opening
Tobuceos were active aud Tobacco
Products opened with gain 81 "a
to 81 "a, new 1898 high, MARYLAND
lcd the oils In activity with more
thau b. 600 shares changing hauds in
thu first few minutes al fractional
advances ~ asa Other oils were
stronger American Can gained
tractlnnally. as did steel Common, up
= 10 tlhA
The market opened firm Pam
American 10, rs, M l studebakrr
tits. up "a North American, 5TA.
ip a a. S. Steel ilNA up = Gem
trhl Electric. sp1, up ga. Dodge
A rs, up a. e. 81 Rubber, bah OF
y American lee. MS, up q Mack
II ick, 200. up Il Anaconda, taA:
sot thcTn Pacific, sSfs. up = Pierce
Ar ~, gth. up =. American Can.
3nAit, up NJ New York Central
lltIh, up q Texas Company azh
MONTGOMERY Ward. tNA. up a Too
haceU Products. ~ z. up =. Read
ms. shs. up = New Haven. 5iA.
up "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
GRAIN SLIGHTLY
HIGHER TODAY
Rapid Price Changes Mark
Session on Board

CHICAGO. July s3.-Gralu futures,
in a trading session marked by
fapld price fluctuations. closed mod
cratsiy higher than yesterday on ths
Chicago board Of trade today.
Last figures heweycr. recorded a
sharp drop from todny's opening.
Whears action was nervous There
was an opening bulge. IN Response
70 surprisingly strong cables aud a
renewal Of damage reports from the
spring producing country. on the
consequent lip. shorts covered and
prices frightened at fraction above
the previous close.
Corn sentiment favored higher
prices.
Oats flrmcd up attic, ruling in
lower ground UP 10 the closing hour.
Provisions rallied with hogs and
showed fair advances at the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name aud Residence Age
Potrich. Tony. Seattle ..,.. Legal
CONNER, Bisle. American Lake Legal
Jacobson. Harvey H., Seattle ..,1S
Taylor, Elsie v. Seattle ..,...,...,lS
Haley, Herbert H.. Seattle .....28
Kelley. Katherine Jane, Seattle ...19
puzcy, Fred William. Seattle Legal
Goodwin. Lulu ". seattle 49,. Legal
harrington, Walter Lewis. Kent ~
Gale. GladyH Margaret Seattle ~
Moore Al s.. Seattle ,..,........2i
Davenport, Margaret, Seattle LIB
Rockingham. George, seattle. Legal
Bates. Marion, Seattle Legal
Vlsotslty. Michael. Seattle ........3i
Shnpovnlenllo. MhrY. Somttle ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
RICE TO JAPAN

TOKYO. July "a. - Japan makes
sake out OF rice and as result has
to import rice from Saigon and
Burma. chiefly. each year. This.
though !: may sound like carrying ice
to Amundsen right now. is q fact and
one which is causing some alarm.
One effort to prevent rice shortnEc
is an attempt being made TO raise
rice successfully in Mongolia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
NEW BUS LINES

WASHINGTON, July "a. - From
Minneapolis to Washington by motor
bus will soon be the latest mode OF
transportation.
Various motor bus lines now cover
every inch OF the highways between
these two citles-wlth the exception
OF 40 miles between Dayton, Ohio
and Richmond, Ind. according TO the
American Automobile association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
CHINA PUTS BAN
ON "JUNKETS"
No More Joy Rides on Gov
eminent Money, Says Peking

PEKING, July 24.--Joyous junksts
round the world win no longer be
conducted by official sanction OF the
Peking government. from present in.
dications.
The long string OF well paid ''in-
vestigators" into this and that and
the other thing are TO be called home
and no others win be sent out. II the
signs point rightly. Even Chluese
public opinion has an end TO It's pa
tience.
For some time these high sounding
tours on government money have
been popular among the younger
generation OF Chinese officialdom.
and often they have proved very val.
liable - from a personal point Of
view. From the country's point Of
view they were not so good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
BEEN aIrITa

DU QUoIN. ILL.,, July 24.--with the
suspension Of publication OF the Du
Quoin Weekly Tribune here recently
one OF the picturesque editors OF
Southern Illinois quit the active
newspaper field.
John T. BEEN, SO years old, had
been the owner Of the Tribune for 81
years. The newspaper was tire,
years old when BEEN purchased 1t
He never missed publication OF ar
issue until the newspaper was forced
to quit owing TO the building in which
tho plant was housed being RACED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW NoHK. July - Foreign exc
change opened irregular sterling.
tl&tA francs ta0tTl lire. to0s6aA
belgium. tQoieih mntks $3.50 Sweden.
sgss4 Norway 1889, Greece, t0,piA8A
Foreign exchange cloard firm HsFiins
demand, tib&N francs toet1z. up
t1.eaatRs lire. te.tGsdE belgium.
50 Ots2is marks. zas9. Sweden. 1885,,
Norway. 1873, Montreal ~ Urease.
loplsT6 HonskoBg sTs shanghai ~
Yokohama. Ulb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households arc re-
ported by the following mems
.Ciiue. Arthur G. $3.50 nth aFe. \. e.
Miiier. Martin Joseph. 1885 W. S7ih
barnes. Lawrence Robert. s'is a7th
ave, g. w. hoy
Fruchaut Herman Paul. i5is BEN
nett ~. girl
Jacobs. Nannicy s ssiI sixth ave,
r. w, boy,
Van pongr. John Maurice, lis East
Russell q. D. 18th 81 and a5th ave
Mtsuiisn, Harvey Q stanford uuI-
Ae6ada, Joseph, 1895 Washington At.
.pyL Cornelius Adrian. SsS n. 7sh st.
.lofohn. Nathan. $50 18th ave. gIrl
lFurthoffer. Victor T., 1898 18th ave.
Cohen. George s sosa card ave. s. W.
Ndrbsrs. stanley Robert. 1907 First
Gasser. william. ssio ssnd ave. S.
wallace. George Robert 5000 oregon
st.. girl
Metz Robert Eivin. $50 Edmondf
Hare. William Maurice Eas, Sound.
shojt. Gonnoshke, nil Yesier way
BlTEe. ulcs james. sios sard ave. s.
sporfy Elmer W. aoi5 18th ave. s.
NnkaKawn. Takashi. 7i5 Main -.
Yofota. To,sujlro. n7 washington
Ht,, girl.
Kurahara, ilyotaro, 9oi Yosler way,
hoy.
McDonaid. Harold John. l52 Third
ave- n w, boy.
sagdahl. Arno sylvester. 2i2 Minor
Ave. n, boy,
soihorg. John. sac n 73rd st. girl.
Cox. Charles Eismau. COO Fourth ave.
Hare. James warficld. 5ii2 Thurman
ave. boy.
Johnson. Paul H.. al iith ave. girl.
ikedn. kRnjiro. 1915 Main 81, girl
Kuno. iukio. 2S0b u, Madison at.
girl
Milne. George william 60it Syca-
more ave, boy.
Gross. Willlnm Frederick 12sS 10th
ave, s., Girl 4
Tounhauser Nathan ~. s6it 2itls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
San Francisco Produce
Thursdays Quotations

Butter Extras. tic prime firsts, nom.
luai.
Eggs Extras, tac: extra puliets. 5SMe:
understood puilsts. a7hc
Chccse--cai. flats >irsta. 7zc; Cal Young
lets. 25h. Oregon Young Americas. gSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Arrivals and Departures

ArrtNrd-JuiT !.-Atr Emma Airtans
der from Han Diego via ports ~ $50
a. ma Juiy t1y-@8tr J. G. kigkpatHisA
from Tacoma Al sac D On. ms lets
from Hamburg wa ports Al sss p M,
SIR akaEway from Los Angeles AZ noon.
str peSissiaun from Nakiitro and Ia.
coma 81 noon.
sailed July si- Str Robert Lseksns
narb for uosion VIA ports 81 ~ a. ra4
ST. Diana Dollar Tor Portland. Mr orvta
ports AZ noon. 8r BSsrwsy f0t Eysrrtg
az a m- str lows Ter Haste tia partR
AZ 4stE a. m July s7.--EtF WApama
Tor Tacoma at SIS .. m. str Dorothy
Alexander Tor tos Angeles via ssH
Francisco al SOS p. m. str Pacific tpr
HAltifnors and New York via ports at
. m. str James n, pgke for Phils
dslphia and Baltimore via ports AZ 1850
D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
II s. CARS IN CHILE

WASHINGTON. July "a. = More
than 80 per cent Of the 1900 auto.
mobiles now In use In Chile are Of
American make, according to the de-
partment OF commerce.