davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-30
(Seal) HENRY PERRETT.
Attest Mayor.
P. H. Leimbach, City Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE
f KIT n DING THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
RAWIINS

Be 1t Ordained by the Board OF
Trustees of the City of Rawlins:
Section /. That the City Of Raw.
Inns is the exclusive owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession
of the following described lands, sit
uate, lying and being in the County
of Carbon, State of Wyoming, par
ticularly known and described as fol
lows, towit:
West Half of Northwest Quar-
ter (WA NWA) Of Section Fiji
teen (15) in Township Twenty
one GID North of Range Eighty
seven $50 West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. Also the
Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NWASWA) of
Section Fifteen G5), lying north
of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company's railroad right of way
in said Township Twenty-one
CID North of Range Eighty
seven (S7) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian.
Section 9. That the said lands,
above described are contiguous to and
adjoin the east corporate limits OF
said City of Rawlins as now fixed
by Statute.
Section 3. That no person, firm
or corporation resides upon or has
any interest in said lands, above de-
scribed, or any part thereof, and
hat the same, and the whole thereof
is the exclusive property of the City
of Rawlins.
Section A.. That the said City OF
Rawlins desires that said lands, above
described, be a part of the corporate
limits of the said City of Rawlins,
and the said City of Rawlins, by
his ordinance, does consent that said
lands may be included in the in
corporate limits of the said City OF
Rawlins.
Section 3. Therefore, be it or
dined by the said City of Rawlins
that the said lands, above described
and being contiguous to and adjoin'
ing the east corporate boundary line
of the said corporate limits of said
City of Rawlins, be, and the same
is hereby declared to be a part and
included within the incorporate
limits of the said City of Rawlins
save and except any telephone oil
telegraph company's poles or lines
which nay PASS through same, is moi
effected in any II by this or
dinance.
Section g.. An emergency does eX
list and is so declared to exist by the
| Board of Trustees OF the City o,
| Rawlins. and this ordinance shall b'
in full force and effect from anc
after its passage and approval.
Passed. approved and adopted this
23rd day of April, A. ID. 1925.
y JOHNSON.
President of Board of Trustees
(Seal)
Attest:
p. ii. LEIMBACH, City Clerk.
Approved this 23rd day of April
A. D., 1925.
! HENRY PERRETT,
Mayor
/. p. II. Leimbach, the duly ap
pointed and qualified City Clerk o
, 1925-04-30

the City OF Rawlins in the County
of Carbon and State of Wyoming, do
hereby certify that the attached is
a correct and true copy of an ordin-
ance passed by the Board of Trus-
tees of the said City of Rawlins at an
adjourned meeting of said Board of
Trustees held at the City Hall on the
23rd day of April, A. D., 1925 at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
Given under my hand and seal of
the City of Rawlins this 23rd day of
April, A. D., 1925.
(Seal) p. II. LEIMBACH,
City Clerk.
, 1925-04-30
A THE worlds largest manu-

AS THE worlds largest manu-
Il \ facturers of farm electric
plants, we have been working for
months on the development of a
Lighting plant that could be sold
at a radically lower price-a price
so low that it would bring cleo
tricity within the reach of every
farm home in America.
We knew that a million farm
homes were ready for electricity
that a million farmers realized
the money>saving, time>saving
lalue of lectricity-that a million
arm women had learned that
electricity would tighten the bur
dens Of farm life and bring new
happiness and new opportunities
to their families.
, 1925-04-30

modern engincering-millions of
dollars worth of machinery-re-
search and invention-have pro-
duced the Delco>Light that can
make all farms electrically lighte
farms.
, 1925-04-30
a Price That Is Revolu.
ti0nary

We realized that a small rcduc>
ton in price would not be enough.
Ii must be neutrality-suspicious..
And we wanted to be able to offer
this plant on very easy terms-so
that every farm home, whether
owned or rented, could have the
benefits that are so much appre-
Ciatcd on the 200, 900 farms where
Dclco>Light is now in use.
, 1925-04-30

ready to turn on the lights-will
cost you only $50, in addition to
the price Of the plant itself.
, 1925-04-30
PROCEEDINGS OF MAYOR AND
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Rawlins, Wyoming, April 23. 1925.
A regular adjourned meeting of
the Mayor and Board of Trustees of
the City of Rawlins held at the City
, 1925-04-30
And Now It's Ready

Today the new Dcleo>Light is
ready. 1t is more than we had
hoped. Quantity production
, 1925-04-30

(Seal)
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
PROSPEROUS FISHERMEN

The splendidly prosperous condi- tion that now obtains in the halibut fishing industry should awaken the people of the Territory to the fact that the same conditions that pre- vail in halibut fishing can be made to apply to other branches of fish ing and there is no good reason why they should not appk.
 You cannot today find a single halibut fisherman who is dissatisfied with conditions that govern his branch of fishery but on the con- trary every halibut fisherman you meet is loud in his words of approv- al of these conditions.
 There is no monopoly in the hali- but fishery either in fishing or mar keting. All halibut is sold in open competitive market and as the de- mand for this fish is strong good prices are paid to the fishermen for their catch.
 It was indeed a fortunate day for the halibut fishermen of the North Pacific when the Poindexter amend ment to close the market at Prince Rupert and create a monopolistic market at Ketchikan was defeated in the U. S. Senate. It was also fortunate day for the town of Ket-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

Mcdonald could get together, and if Jack Mcdonald gave you his word 1 can assure you that his word is good"
 To this MT. Paul answered.: "Well, 1 do not know if McDonald's word is good"
 Whereupon MT. Morton said: "You know, of course, that he is my father-in-law."
 MT. Paul answered: q knew that"
 MT. Morton then said: "It won't hurt you if you did have a talk with him, and may be something could be done. 1 will speak to him and let you know"
 MT. Paul then went out, and two days later learned that Harry Mor- ton had gone to MT. John Troy and informed him that an offer had been made to support the Democratic ticket, and wanted advice. MT. Troy's reaction was, however, to send MT. Pegues to interview other candidates to find if any bargains for wholesale delivery of Indian votes had been made. Upon inter- viewing Messrs. Cash Cole and oth- oys MT. Pegues found no founda- tion for making charges of that character, for the simple reason that not a single leader of the Native citizens of Alaska has ever traded, or bargained or pledged a single candidate to vote in a particular way upon any public question.
 We will not take the trouble to deny this fabrication again, and only do so this time because the public might consider that there was some truth in it if we were to allow these lies to be repeated time after time without denial
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
DID WILLIAM |. PAUL EVER
 OFFER HIS SUPPORT TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY?

in the Juneau Empire a statement as follows: (Taken from the issue of November 1, 1924) ',That was the issue (the forcing of Indian children wholesale into public schools) upon which MT. Paul first made his appearance as potential factor in Alaska politics. Upon that issue he offered to organize the Indian votes in the First Division and deliver them to the Democratic party if the Democrats would unite with the Indians on this and other propositions. His offer was accom- panied with the threat that if the Democrats would not join with the Indians the latter would join with whenever would work with them."
 When this fabrication was first published it came out something in this form "There is some possi- bility that Jack Mcdonald, cardi- date for the legislature, would be strongly supported by the Indian vote." This is not the exact form, but carried that intimation.
 The basis for the story is as fol- lows: In the prediction contest of 1921 Mr. Paul had occasion to go to the office of Harry Morton in Juneau, and while there the subject of politics came up. After time Mr. Morton said: Paul, you are not a Republican, you are Demo- crat; your friends are in the Dem 4ho Cf 70 Republican party are fighting you, Why don't you come out for the Democratic party?'
 MT. Paul answered: "It is true that the leaders of the Republican party are enemies, and are for large monied interests as against the common run of people, but 1 have full confidence that the Re- publican party will be restored to the common people. And when you come to talk about party principles, the Republican party holds out the most hope for the advancement of my people. It is the liberal party of the United States, standing for equal treatment of all races. Whereas, the Democratic party gets it's sup port from the solid South, which is set up entirely upon race preju- dice. And the troubles we have in Alaska today are due ot the Demo- crats who like to say they are Southern born; men like John Troy and Stroller White. And besides I do not know the candidates on the Democratic ticket or what platform they are standing on, and even if their platform was satisfactory I do not know whether their word is good for anything"
 To this Mr. Morton replied II
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

the halibut fishermen is evidenced in tEe increase of trade at this port. A satisfied contented people is the object of civil government and the purpose of laws is to bring about that social condition.
 If laws have brought about the conditions that obtain in the halibut industry, why is it not possible to correct conditions in the salmon fishery in the same manner. When laws are enacted for the abolishment of all monopolistic methods of fish ing and marketing salmon then will the same satisfactory conditions pre- vail in that branch that are so no- ticeable in the halibut fishery.
 In order to bring about the de- sired conditions in the salmon fish cry it will be necessary to convince many good people that the prosper ity of several thousand fishermen and their families is of more import ance than the prosperity of approx imately one hundred cannery opera tors. It will be necessary to con- vince them that the law of supply and demand will operate to the regulation of industry so that with the abolishment of monopoly the cannerymen will prosper.
 When the common right of fish. cry is recognized and protected by governmental agencies all monopoly will cease and then the salmon sein- CT will dispose of his product in competitive market just as the hali~ but fisherman disposes of his each today.
 The idea that is now promulgated by the cannery interests and the United States Bureau of Fisheries, that the salmon of Alaska cannot be preserved except by monopolistic methods of fishing, is so unfair, so unjust, so un-American that it should be combatted by every citizen who has the welfare of this Territory at heart. This proposition of turn ing over the fisheries of Alaska to monopoly for preservation has it's origin with the people who will be directly benefited by the plan. It is in direct opposition to the propo- sition contained in this article and under such a system there can be no contentment among the fishing population.
 With monopoly entrenched in the salmon industry as it is today it would seem to be quite large 1lr dertaking to dislodge it but if the signs of the times count for any thing they mean that the American people are heartily sick and tired of monopoly and when the time is ripe for it's abolishment it is reasonable to believe that the Alaskan salmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smEth Cove TsruinAl Pier a. Etrs Kara
Maru. President Grant PIER 60 str
Achilles. srhr Rosa Mahousy
American Can Co.'S poek-strs Castle.
town Yukon
Bvii street Tsrninsi--C s T. u r.
Heather
Pier IN schr. Fanny Du,srd. APOLLO.
str Phylils
Pier s-8yr ClzreuuHt.
Pier s-strs yistoris. r-dondo, letter
son
pier l-sesr C. a. ThsY,r.
Pier AIS ChRilamba.
Pier D-str Admiral watson
Pacific Cohs, Coat IspHksrs~-schr u.aFy
Wilson
g, 3 shlppisS Board NooriaEs-s,r Cup.
rum
Connecticut 81, T,rminsi-gshr Eric.
Admiral Line Terninsl-s,r Dorothy
Alexander.
Laudsr Street Tsrminai--Htr Curasaa
Commercial Boiler Tarks-schF Helene
Spokane Street Tsrmlual--str wIUhuo.
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co
Str Robert f.ueksnbach.
Todds Dry pocEs-Ns Patterson. ctr.
Coiuss, Celina
Hsffsrnan's Dry ppes-uktn r n. sfsr.
ling
Wlusio- Marine Railway Eagle HArborI
Str NshAlsm. schTs Vancouver. AIan
ma, ehtu Conausrsr, baFEss Henry vi.
lard. Criticism. COrultlam city. Lord
Templston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed-Aprll i5-str Emma AlsEan-
der from San Diego via ports a. a. m.
str Felix Tausnig from naiIimorr VIA
ports AZ $40 a. wi.. air santa Ines from
Tacoma al noon. April id.-Str Nanrns
fitri from Everett a. 10 p m. str
Ciarsmout from los Angeles Via San
Francisco at sac a. an, str sEagway
from Los Angeles via ports AZ J 30 y m.
sgr Jane Nsttiston from lbs Angeles e,
$40 p m. str Celtic from Tacoma az
] y M str Caddopsak nom Tacoma Al
.s15 . m
sailed April IT, str white fnr Raj
ttmsrN Via ports At a, M str Diana
Dollar Tor Portland Me via ports ~
noon. str EaEb Maru tor Tacoma 81
a m, str GFrylock Tor New York via
ports AZ tio a. M str Robert f.ucksn.
bach tgr Rasson via ports At M
April is-str GTifftu for Alaska Via
t.saysmith At > ., IN, s,r Redonda for
Alaska via AnAsortss AZ y, m Etr Dor
pthy Alexander Tor los Angeles via San
Franchise a. y. M. str Phyllis fur
t.oa Aaxvlsa via Tacoma az 2 30 .. m.
str CiaSsmant for San Francisco Via Ia.
coma AZ $40 NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
EARTmarAKE DAMAGE

TOKYO The latest official Fix
urcs reveal that isG.osi peru0us per
irtrd tn tho japanese earthquake Of
1924 The damage has been placed
az $500. ass.o5t yen. 81 which J.ssa-
lcs,i73 ySu was in Tokyo one large
Tokyo firm has just failed because Of
iw inability to overcome the earth
quake losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Legion Campaign
Talks Are Given

Col William 81 lngiis. OF Rainier
Noble post. American Legion. spoke
on the Ideals and aims OF thr Amer.
can Legion last night. at the Welsh
Presbyterian church. 4 campaign
20 inform the public on tho char.
acirr and aims of the American
Legion has been carried on by the
post for several weeks,
Tonight Charles MgrlArty will
speak TO tho Denny ntl Rsgradc
and Improvement club. at the IN.
cred Heart church Tuesday night
speeches win be made by George
Flood 70 the Tenth Avenue North
east Improvement club. and hy
Quincy scott 10 the Magnolia Biuff
Improvement club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer,

Tbs prices given are thoss msds TO
retail dealers by Wholesalers. with a
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
cuc~ss can be figured by dsductinr In.
sost of transportation TO Seattle ana
approximately Is per esnt for hauling.
storage and selling cost)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
WHEAT BREAKS;
CORN DOWN
May Drops 7 Cents; Selling
Caused by Bearish News

CHICAGO April "a. Grain prices
dipped sharply IA trading ON no
Chicago board ~ trade today. MAY
wheat Loaf 20 ANA depressed tho on
tire list May rye drupprl N'sr
Major part ~ tho selling was que
To general bearish news aud because
Liverpool met run tho downturn
here ~ yesterday
CommirHlou houses sold corn Va
liberal quantities OFFERS over
whelmrd existing demand ana was
necessary Go revise prltNa down
ward TO attract buyers,
oats stubbornly resisted tho gcn.
crRl weakness Reports OF export ut
a million bushels from Canada
caused a bcttrr feeling
Provisions weakened on packers
sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
EASY Cash TONE
OF LITTLE AID
Steady Money Market Can't
Stop Losses in Stocks
WALL STREET. JOURNAL TINAN-
GAL llIeNIleM

NEW YORK. April a. Tho
weeks easter touo VA call money was
explained by tho weekly statement
~ the federal reserve bank OF New
York which showed reserve ratio
~ tS2 against s6,6 per cent reflect
ans comfortable situation existing
In tho local money market
This Impaired some encourage
mcnt 20 tho speculative arnuwcuj,
hut stocks continued irregular Ia
the early dealings with a prcdnmlus
auco ~ losses, Thursdays late ptoGlt
taking among tho leadlnE ia nus
trials was still In evidence and FUR
Their fractional rrcesslons took place
In steel, baldwin and American Can,
cast Iron Pipe. however rallied two
points to 1871,
Tho market opened easy; General
Motors 75A, OF ~ New Haven,
NA. Anaconda, gTA, rN-dlvidcnd,
or; American Can. ia OF -
Atchisou 1904, or =, ran-Amcrt-
can n, T2A, or =; BALDWIN, ll3,
or =. Maxwell II, 1000 shares at
1915 and 100 shares 1T 70. up -
and =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
I-NMAsnEn MINnoMS

HULL. Eng Some or the famous
English glass windows hcrc have not
been washed for six centuries b..
cause Of the mistaken belief that
washing might destroy tho mcllDvinK
effect Of time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
CmNKnoNEAr rALks IN u. c

J l.. Chafboncau. Pacific Mutual
Life Co Seattle, spoke 20 tho Edu-
cation congress IN Victoria. - g..
conducted by the Life uadrrNriter-'
associations Of Canada and British
Columbia cities Tic plans on a..
tending tho Eolf matches In u c.
before returning 20 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Receipts. IS cattle. $500 hogs.
Quotations at Union stock IkfSia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
HOTEL GUESTS HONEST

NEW YORK Sinrty-srven per-
cent Of "A hotels guests arc honest
says wilfred r. Olson. head Of tho
newly organized Hotel CREDIT Man.
aEsrb' association From per cent
&, Is difficult TO collect bills and per
cent need watching BY the police, he
thNH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Al TOMATO COOK

BERLiN.--A recent invention iH
an electrically heated saucepan. from
which tho current Is switched or uu.
tomatically when there Is danger Of
ovorheating The heat also can be
cut off ~ any desired tlmc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Alaska Vessels

EETCuIRAS- Sailed. Apru is-gtr
Atamsds. southb5uHd. AZ 1880 a. M
str Admiral Rogers. s7ethbaund. a. $50
a. m
CDppoyA ~ Sailed April str
Northwestern. 'outhtauud. a. 51o .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
PASTOR RUNS MOVIE

BATH. Eng The vicar Of Monk
ton Combc. near here. Is opening a
village moving picture thoatcr He
win be manager and operator Of the
projection machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
LATE MODEL OAKLAND
Gnf-IL- fLnh

This bfHutiful A-pHHFenRcr
coupe has been rcconditlOnTd
turnout and carries our posi-
tive guarantee Has five prhc-
tlchlly new cord tires, spot
light, motomstcr and eagle
wings on bar cap. automatic
Rwipc. sun visor, front steel
bumper, lovely velour uphol-
Htcry. paint II without n
scratch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
News
Tides in Seattle
SArI ND
ANaALLL Ia

AI'ltiL -
first High lide
.lfg3 a m4 MS n
First Low tide
EHt9 a. tn 90 n
second iiiEh Tide
ne Is y m Sc a.
second Low iide
fsi p m is H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Prices paid wholesaler,
D. By Pacific Fruit a Hrnd
HIDBS ASD WOOL
,BuyinK prices I. o. D. s-u,tI.,

6uxsr-%csas. per eNt. ..... 1,s
Hes,. PR cvt. ........... a.,
IIrInUa Nh r.1nx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Produce

TliurstlaJs uuotatid

Butter cube extras. i-y, standards i2g.
prime Nrate. &c
EEEs Extras. seer rlrulr a3r. puilsts,
gSr current receipts. 1ght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
EGGS FIRM AT
OLD PRICES
Butter Prices Depressed;
Berries Profitable

EErs hays rallied from the hear
attack early in the week aud wcro
on a firm basis Friday No change
IN the market price occurred during
tho week IN spite of prcma urv am
nouncrmcntS Yea several publications.
Quotations have again been raised
IN these papers 20 those quoted ny
Tho star turnout tho wcck,
Butter prices are down slightly,
due 20 heavy shipments from the
outside The local supply SIN Is Tar
under expectations, because % tho
high feed prices
some strawhcrFles IRE coming IN
from California and are moNlng AZ
profitable prices 20 the dealers, lh
spite OF the poor condition Of tho
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

THIS car ~ just like new Has
five new cord tires. sun visor.
rain Hwlpc and other extras.
Paint top and upholstery arc
like the day they len the fac
tory. Has been driven very
lstlr. Hurry if sou want this
one. Best terms in city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
PERSONAL
So for q Name

pD lDl a. ~ dlllC
Here's an easy five for yuu-Giyr
me tho nHmo ~ anyone interest
"a va nov Chevrolet. IN soil
hlma=uud YOU Ert the five n
Lyle lsbrll The CHEVROLET
salrrmHn," a. rndl~-b7ls
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HONE
Strictly private. doctors hnd
nurses In ate ndhncu. maternity
eases speciality. t3i3 Aurora
ME lrHr-GASo
"sASATOHY" pure herb products. a
Northwest natural health product
with national reputation. Ask for
book "Naturu'H Laws ~ Health"
ltH an "ryrsUprnrT' Only zoe.
HrrbHlist No Pike. Seattle
NIEuMATisM aud Kindred Dinof-
ders conquered. Send for free
trial treatment and booklet kar-
Hu Medicine Co. Tacoma, wash
BAD debts collected everywhere
UNIVERSAL ADJ. co. EL iat-iG7o
1909 AiaFkh Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
20 UNFINISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

REALTORS"
N25 Dexter Horton Bldg
III. iot-Asss
SERVICE that SATISFIES"
TWO tickets Ia The Last Laugh"
~ the Columbia thcatcr. for the
owner 81 tho auto license No
20gi7 Call Rt The Star office.
Want Ad Dept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
WHOLESALE FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED
Qnotations by Fisher Tlnurtnr Mill,

Quotations by W. r. jain q Co.
Auaits-Ion .-....s.s.......s. 90
NtrnN -.......--.- ......s.. 1850 Gil %
Timothy ........-........t.... .,s.os
Mlred .......s.-...........
wheat hay ...........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

In wonderful mechanical con
dition and repHinted and has
almost now tires and spare.
sun visor. automatic Hwipr
This chr Is priced 20 move
quick. I525
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

WILSON - ELlIAnTIIL beloved
vito uf George Wilson, died AZ hrr
home 1850 ballard ave. April 10,
1925, her age being % years lira
sides her husband Hhr leaves 90
mourn her two sisters Minnie
Dunltn Of Cincinnati and pmu
Sell OF Los Angeles
FuuorAl services viii take place
Saturday afternoon ~ o'clock from
The NlitolHtHii Funeral parlpTH. 1865
NnTk~ 49, Cremation.
NA1Ts0N A rnulabo. WuHhs, Aprll
80 1895. ANDREW MArTEuN, hEr
81 Noura, beloved husband ~
Hannah a. MHttHuu
Funeral saturday ne 2 o. 10
from johnson a Hamilton Eriruda
Invited intormont Lake view ""m-
0trry
DUNCAN Al Ortlur. Wash. April
10, 1898, JOHN g DUNCAN. AK" !
20 years, beloved father NJ Bruce
~ Duncan, member ~ stevens
Post a. A A.. Relief Corps,
Daughters N Veterans
Funeral services Aiunday az I
o'clock ln our chapel Home Under
taking Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
BANK CLEARISGS
Seattle
San Francisco Produce

Thur-fRp's quotations
Butter-Ertrns, tic. prims firsts. t0'hc.
Eggs Extras. 77bcs extra puiists. soc:
undsrElEed pullsts 75r,
Cheese Young Americas fancy.
7Te. Oregon tripiets, 7tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
1925 CLEVELAND
rEftAt FATU IIfE

BUY this new model five
passenger sedan. spare tire
and cover. m0t0metrr and bar
rap. 4-wherl brakes. has been
run less than 5000 miles VIII
give new car guarantee.