davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
De TEX ACTIVE
IN CALDWELL
OIL AREA

LULING, Tex, Dec. 26.-1he De-
tex Oil company's rig has been moved
to the Walker lease, two and half
miles northeast Of town, and is being
set up preparatory to giving the well
a complete test. 1t was expected that
holes would be whipstocked through
the casing and if nothing shows up,
a charge of nitro-glycerine will be used
in an effort to shake mp the tight
formation sufficiently to make It give
up Oil in paying quantities.
The Walker well Is producing more
oil daily than the United North and
South Oil company's No. 1 Callahan
ever produced before it was shot sew
eral times, and since the latter has in
creased to nearly IS barrels per day,
there is every hope that similar or
better well can be made in the Walker.
OTHER TESTS.
Detex's Bridges well just east OF the
Walker is drilling steadily now at q
depth of about 400 feet. 1t is in
tended as a shallow test and the first
oil showing is expected around $50 to
700 feet, using the log Of the Walker
as a guide.
In the northeast territory the Gulf
Production company is planning a Sc
ries of new wells between the North
and South is Callahan and the Lytton
field, four locations having been made
that will give a thorough test OF that
section.
The first well viii probably be
drilled between the Callaghan and the
recently abandoned Magee test. The
North and South is also said to have
made a new location between the CAL
lahan and the Luling field that Will
be an attempt to trace out a eonnec-
ton between the Callahan well and
the main field. The oil in the Gala
han well is 4S gravity as compared
with IS for the main field.
30O-BARREL WELL
In Guadalupe county the North and
South has just completed its Mexican
No. 20 for about 300 barrels per day,
being their second completion there
for the past few days.
Southeast of the Guadalupe produc-
ton area. the Magnolia's No. Day
wildcat is drilling steadily and is at
present about 1900 feet deep. It will
probably be made into deep test.
Both of the North and South's deep
wells in Caldwell county are still drill
ing, being more than a mile deep.
They will 60 ON down to the deeper
formations that are known to have
produced oil in other fields.
With the North and South's big
electrical plant now running and furn-
ishing steady power for all of their
operations, it is thought that produc-
ton in this field will show an in
crease and Immediately after the New
Year a new drilling campaign will be
inaugurated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ROBERT KEENE
BRINGS IN
WILDCAT
400-barrel Webb County
Well Drilled by
Veteran.

MIRANDA CITY, Tex, Dec. 26.-
Again LADY Luck" passed her magic
wand over a veteran driller and
made him an independent oil operator.
Robert Keene, well known in the
Laredo district as a good oil well
driller, passes from his old position to
the rank of a winner In the oil pro-
fession of South Texas. He can now
watch fortune bubble up from the in
side of mother earth.
Keene, like the Poor Boys Oil COM
pany, formed several years ago, took
the chance and won. He, with a num-
Der of associates, pooled their money
and leased so acres of the Bruni tract
in the Albercas grant OF Webb coun-
ty. A derrick was put up and the
machinery installed.
WORKOUT TOOLS.
With a set of used tools, Earl Mid
dlebrook. well known driller, began to
sink the test. Operators from all over
the field would watch the determined
wildcatter as the many difficulties
were encountered. To Keene, 1t
seemed as though fate would not even
give him encouragement as he would
repair the machinery after one OF
many breakdowns.
Then the well reached 1880 feet,
the producing depth of the Schott
field, and picked up a good oil show
ing. Slowly, but surely, the string
e inf fhA hnla and
set in cement. The well was drilled
in. When the bailer was run, the
well began to flow. 1t is now making
400 barrels of clean pipe line oil a
day.
OIL FOR BRUNL
Not only does this well make Keene
and his associates rich, but gives A.
NJ. Bruni, largest land owner in Webb
county, banker, business man and
county official. oil production for the
first time on his own land.
Two years ago. q number OF wells
were drilled on the same tract where
he Keene well is located. Big prices
we're paid for the leases and every
one waited for the "pay-off." A gas
ser. spraying oil, was brought in, but
the offset tests to this well proved
non-commercial. The territory was
then abandoned.
LEASING RENEWED.
As the Schott pool began to grow
o Importance, leasing in the edge OF
he Bruni field was renewed. A we'll
vas drilled and dry gasser brought
n. An offset well, which made 100
barrels of oil, was then completed.
Still further east, Keene brought in
his well.
Present indications are that the
Bruni tract will play an important
part in the future of the Laredo oil
district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
LEASED BY MAJORS.

Prairie Oil and Gas Company.
Waite Phillips Company. Gypsy Oil
Company and Others control close in
acreage.
This strike is a very important one
and may open another pool ON the OF.
der Of Cromwell or Wewoka, it will
probably be similar to the pools in
that section, with a small but prolific
area and somewhat spotted in develop
mcnt. Cromwell field, the largest III
that territory. made $4,000 barrels, its
peak output, while none of the others
went above $4,000 barrels. Even an
other Cromwell would not affect the
market, observers say, as three such
pools could be brought in simulta-
neously without much effect. Such is
the demand for oil at that time. 1t is
very bare possibility that the new
strike will prove to be a very large
pool and it will more than likely be
smaller than most of the others in
that section. But it is attracting much
attention at this time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

showing no water. CARRIER deep sand
production was thus temporarily
boosted to a new high OF 1900 bar
rels on December IA, but appears 10
be falling back rapidly toward its old
levels. Sinclair Oil aud Gas Company
owns practically all the proven north
end area of the field and is drilling
ten wells on both the Hartley aud
Walker leases in that area. The
deepest one of these is about 5000
feet and will not be in for ten DAYS
at least. Consequently. CARRIER can
not be expected to ever attain its peak
point of a month ago. 1900 barrels,
and will hardly continue TO produce at
a high rate as declining output and
salt wafer will hasten the ned Of flush
production.
The most important development Of
the week in this territory was the dis
covery of a new high gravity oil pool,
Is miles from nearest production in
Seminole county, Oklahoma. Morgan
and Flynn's wildcat test in section
1895 was drilled into sand at 1856
feet and made a flow of rs barrels,
after which it was shut down for
tankage to be erected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
HIGHEST PRICES.

Consolidated Pipe Line Company,
buying agency for the Pierce Petrol
cum Corporation, is the only recog-
nized buyer that has yet publicly an
nounced higher prices. Higher crude
prices will likely come close after the
first of the year and it is hardly Likely
that they will materialize sooner. II
is now so near the end of the year
that from a tax standpoint alone, the
situation would not call for q read
justment of the schedule, without some
confusion.
CARRIER deep sands fared up again
with three big wells on the Sinclair
Hartley lease on the north end of the
deep sand belt. Water has appeared
in No. 10 Hartley, the original well
on the lease which made $3.50 barrels
on December Is. and also in No. 81
Hartley, the last well to be brought in
which started off at $500 barrels first
"a hours after registering GOO bar
rels an hour initial.
BIG PRODUCERS.
No. 90 on this lease was making
1858 barrels on December 10 and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MID CONTINENT TO GET
HIGHER PRICES FOR OIL

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 26.-With 1926
only a week away, it is evident that
The Mid Continent will enter the New
Year without a single important new
pool which promises to be of major
calibre. Several small isolated locali-
ties are becoming important as new
production centers, but they will be
limited TO comparatively small area
and time alone will determine their
possibilities Most of these new pools
are adjacent to proven areas or else
are an extension of previously opened
fields. There are no real dyed in the
wool wildcat pools in prospect such as
were witnessed at the opening of 1873
or the year previous.
1t is becoming more evident that
buyers of crude oil will shortly be pay
ing general premiums in most i'm
portant fields and it is already report
ed that many active refineries are
privately soliciting oil on this basis.
The premiums said to be paid range
from 10 to Is cents per barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
New Corporations

Boyd pohls Inc jessie BOYD. r H.
Boyd. Emil Pohi Huidh P0hi. 20 years
seattle. $4,000
Ford Eaatertrook Col y Ford. H.
". Eastsrbrook, 50 years. Seattle. 5000.
General Building Co. Aberdeen. its.-
600. John 81. WsathsrwaS and Dora y.
WsathsrWax
Western Film Corp, Inr Seattle sI0..
Santa Ana Steamship Co. Seattle
Amendment Increasing capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000
none. George T. Craven. stanley coffin
and Herbert Atwood. For The sucour.
aKsmsnt OF manly and hsaiihfuI sports
for the moral aud physical we'll being
Of its members.
American Telechronemstsr Co. Ever
stt. Capital stock, 1851 600 s. ~. H.
Jordan. II. y. Cooley and 4. ". Ker.
naEhan
Colorado Land 4 Development Co. Inc
Seattle, $4,000, Ray l.. Brown. John A.
Mcintosh and Neal n Bcgioy
Dryden Gkookum Growers. Dryden
$1,000. q, r. Rsiman Otto Hoimhn, H.
James. chas simpson. J. V. Rogers
PeHhastin skOokum Growers. pcshHs-
tin, $1,000. J. " Rogers. T. L., Ighu-
son. e. z. Riley. Geo o. Potter a. w..
Erase J. II. Aohringway and II. c. Kgn-
uedy.
$780, 900.
Nespeism csmstsry Assn. Nespcltm
Capital stock, none. r. " DeCnmp, y
". Kountz and Claude Marble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Building Permits

sam Bertens. 1867 22nd ave. alter build
ing. 800.
v. Nielsen. 1901 LatonA ave. garage.
etc, 5000
Ludwig. Soo7 sard y. r.. move houses.
800.
r. r. Cole. 1913 2sth ave. ~. alter resi-.
dencs. 1900
Carter. Mcdonald e. Miller, 20s Column
bia st.. alter building, $1,000
w y. Conrad, 1919 wailingford. frame
residence. $500.
W y. Conrad, 1919 wailinstord, frame
residence, t5 500
-. 81 Picket. 1876 18th n, frame resi-
dsnco. 1850.
A. II. Frederlckson. 232Oh Minor ~.
frame residence, $4,000.
Adolph Peterson. 1915 Sixth y. t.. frame
residence. $500.
Adoiph Peterson. 1918 Sixth y. e.. frame
residence. il,50O
Dr. " X. Hancock, 2b2s q. H. Ave.
frame residence. $1,000
y. Q. Jensen, 2767 y. Goth. frame resi-.
dsuce. $4,000.
r. y, johnson, $500 Brooklyn ave. frame
apartment house, $4,000
G. w. stuokam. oDl7 Gtth g., frame resi-.
dsnes. $4,000.
J. g. HnrberB, 7ito Beach Dr.. Franc
residence, $500.
IL. ,. watson, 1903 Greenwood ave.
frame residence. $4,000.
A. W canaoln Brown sCaEHol AptH. y. NJ
apt house. $4,000.
Voinsy EverH, care Corinne Simpson,
frame residence, $4,000.
Jesse ". Warren. 1880 n. 18th, frame
residences, $4,000.
!. 81 warron, 1890 ~ 18TH frame resi-.
donce. $4,000.
!. ~ Warren. 1890 N. i5th, frame resi-
denee, $4,000.
J. N. warren, 1880 y. t5th. frame resi-.
dencs. $4,000.
]. Jankens. 5si3 ". othello, frame rosl.
dencs. $4,000.
Hofiua Steel a Equip Co., Smith Bldg
warehouse, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smifh cure Terminal Pier ti-air ahid
sauka Maru. Pier fo-str ftoraisaN
Maru. achr ESss Mahsnry
Bell strgI rerminaI-T = T. II. T
Heather
PIER ttB-u. q. C e. p-liwpoa.
pier Str stssweod
Pier s-str Everett.
pier stFs Victoria. Rsaondo. letter
son
pier n-Ms Hootyans
Pier DIT y Alexander. Qu~F-.
q z Shipping hoard NaoripEs-s,r Cup.
rum
Connecticut Street Tsrmlnsi-strs East
~rn Gale. city % Spokane. Iukaa
Atiautlr street Trrmlnai=Str Nontirsiias
stacy Street Tsrmiasl-StF NirEtntsH
COMMERCIAL Boiler Works srhF Helene.
L. e. O = Surveyor.
Hsuford Stree, TsrminRi-sir Earana
Ess. waterway Dock a WpFrhouso CO.
Str George Alien.
Todd Dry necks-Ryr west Hlmrua ms
Patterson. stF pduua bkin Forest
King
ilarbor iutand Dock a Warehouse CO.
fisher sl--st- TokiuR Mars.
Amss Terminal co. Bark W. n TiiHt
HFfsruau's Dry Deck Hkin y r. Btpt-
llnE. str Libby Maine. power schg
Apelio. John 4. HoErr, HtT Sierra. ssFS
Nawaun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Note: Send &c for my new H.
Illustrated book, entitled. stop Asth.
ma, Hay Fever and Caiarrh." II
win give you correct understand.
ing of these terrible Affections.
PLEASE NOTE Bake Oven treat
ments are not given for Asthma All
Asthma patients are given DIR. Tough
rey's special treatments. and By ID.
Loughney only
sUTE-Do NOT LII snow OR riiE
sEsEREsT WEATHER fNIEhtBhh.
WITH YOUR BEING BAKED. Our cold
or bronchitis or rheumatic eases need
not fear catching cold after bskes. They
are prepared after their bakes to resis,
the ssverest storms, and we are having
no complaints Of patients catching cold
whatsoever.
Dr. Loughrey's Human Bake oven re-
moves SPINAL IRRITATION; pain In
back OF head pulling Of cords In peck
some troubles with eyes; pain between
shoulders or in other parts Of spine. or
burning, aching, tenderness. or soreness
bronchitis; Iameness Of finger. or feet
drop.y or tinxiing like prieking Of pins
peculiar, almost indescribable pain. or
distress In heart. stomach. kidneys or
other parts Of chest or abdomen; back
aebs. seiatiea, rheumatism; chronic con-
stipation and all stomach disorders.
sUTE-Dr. Loughncy's offices are To-
Gated ut the corner OF Fifth and Union,
in the Crazy Bldg, Rooms glO-SIl.5l.-
si5-3it.
Dr. Ioughney Is assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. %. m. to D. IN.
sundays. TO L: only. Telephone FL lot
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts. none. Tuus Of market
steady, AiserH good grade. tE2sa
SIS. common. isfEBTTE. Gamers aud
cutters. iaGowt.fG bsifers. good.
ICTkHT.st. medium ard common. 81
1ATG. cowr Rooa. fes5U1 medium
and common. ts8EaEl eHnnrrs and
cutters. Is9E bulls, Gamers and 10.
iaguAs. t1Utso, calves, medium ard
choice. itb lbs down. tssagIs. 100
20 7sn lbs i7tQ8ii
IIsE.-R Receipts. none Tone Of market,
steady Medium. EeoB and choice. 100
20 200 pounds ii1T giasts 200 to
80 ibs iiSBlt. $50 ibs. ~. flgs0g
1875. packing smooth hssyy. iIi 80 3
1852 packing. rough heavy. iIig
liso. slaughter pigs, ts8i3sg. feed
era and upcksrs, iio8 Ills
sheep Receipts, none Tone Of market
stszaY. Lambs, So he. down, msal-
um to choice. ilfgits heavyweight,
medium and shoirr, ti11iF. culIs and
commons. ali usiEhis. tiIait: wtth.
srE 800 ~. tuss, common 70 choice,
itaip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
|. TRANSPORTATION

HIP ~ wanted 70 board. So nse'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Responding TO a popular demand
for moro James Oliver curwooa
stories. Albert u. Smith announces
that Steele of the Royal Mounted"
one of curwoods most vivid tales of
the great Northwest, will be filmed
by David Smith Immediately follow.
ing the completion of "Baree. Son of
Kazan." Anita Stewart is starred in
BARGE" and the picture win be re.
leased Mnrch 20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Arrivals and Departures

Arrirr.i-Mareh ll-str IN captain
from Los Angeles via Han Francisco az
10 q. ~ March lTs=-s ser J. l. Luciggus
bach from Tacoma ~ ans y M ctr
Horace X Baxter from Los Angeles Via
ports az 80 q. M. ctr President Ar.
Kinisy from Manila via po1a az 49,
p m str Admiral sehiey from san
ultEn VIA ports AZ 2 p 90.
saiied-NAfch ls-Btr ahldsapks
Nsra FOR HonEtenE We ports az 1910
a. m, str pucea fur Alaska 81 10 a. m.
str Horsisan Mara Tor Yokohama Via
ports AZ t,s9 = ia. err Admiral aehisy
Tor Tacoma and EYereu AZ ssfb q. I'd
March iT.-sgr Stanwpai FOR Tacoma al
$50 p IN. ms Sierra s3r Los Angeles
AZ m. str George Allen f0F $rw
York via wiiiapa HRrbor AZ 4sgf n nse
ms Haobyaia fpr Vancouver ami sound
ports - t15 p a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Omaha Live Stock
Tuesdays Quotations

Cattle Receipts. $500 Tone OF rnarl.,
mostly $50 75e lower. feariinEr. fss
II stpers, i7G1i.io. cows and heifers
i3bo1Q.7S; stoekcrs and feeders. ts9
SIS; calves. tl6lo,5o: bulls and stav.
fa.7516,76,
Hogs-Rseeipts. 10000. Tone OF mar
ket i5e higher. Bulk. 'is.so0iaa.5;
top, iia2s.
sheep Receipts. 10000. Tone Of mar.
hot slow YearllnEs iaIil; w-,thor.
1880 1906 lambs. sii7Bais.gs,
ewes, ST75Ql0,b0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, March i7.--ForolEn e4.
change opened irregular. Sterling dc.
mand. St,7SL franc. t0obi6H: ir.
io.o4o9. Belgium. to,obosii markp. 25so.
Sweden, sbsa. Norway, 1899.
Foreign exchange closed steady. strr.
Tins demand, si77s, Off franc.
ioo5IsA, MP to.oeosis lire. Io.oi0si.
Belgium, i0.05ps. UP s0.oeo0ls marks
2aso; SWEDEN. ?6s2. Norway, lb9a; Mon
treal, S0.s9a061s. Russia. SIG. HonFkonS
b,n Shanghai, 75a Yokohama, ans,
GYoecc fDOibO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Grain PRICE s
STILL DROP
Late Rally on Board Fails
to Prevent Low Close

CHICAGO. March I7.-Dssplte a
sensational late rally grain futures
closed sharply lower on the board OF
trade today. The final reaction
brought wheat 70 within touching
distance u the previous night'a fin
ish. but strength was lacking. and
the market dropped back sharply.
When the closing gong was sounded
May wheat had dropped Ike for
the day May rye was or i0Lc.
Corn followed wheat and finished
lower. There was evidence OF bet
ter cash business.
Selling in oats late reflected in
creased Canadian stocks
Buying for foreign account
strengthened provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
RAIL CHANGE is
AID TO MARKET
Milwaukee'S Announcement
Relieves Bear Pressure
WALL STREET. JOURNAL rINAN-
tIAI. ftitAlI.M


NEW YORK, March Formal
announcement that reimbursement
~ tho Chicago, Milwaukee & st
puurs financial structure was mecca
sAry proved Go be the factor required
Go relieve tho stock market from
tho heavy pressure Go which 70 has
been subjected tho last two days
After closing M condition OF
acute weakness rho general list
Norred about completely in mo
early DEALINGS
Leading lndustrials opened az
prices representing substantial re-
covnrieH from the previous close
American Can jumped nearly four
points Go iG3.
Stocks opened strong and higher.
Opeurn Rprlces Included United
states steel 1907. up lss So Paul
pfd- l2Aa. or e Radio, 53A or ~
Atchltun llgA, up 1. American
Wooden. tiA. or a American Loco
motive. 1853. up 2t1, Southern Pacific
lOss, up "a 81 Paul, s South.
crn Railway Sbs, up lA3 NorfolE
& Western 1854. up Mack Truck,
l2Nh, up a. Rock Island 49, up
O. American Car s Foundry ajax,
up Ia American Sugar. tl. M ~
General Motors, tot, OF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
LOST AND FOUND

black leather purae
sunday night on street car, with ,
pairs OF keys and $40. also some
receipts Finder keep SIC. bat re-
turn purse 20 HUT Apis. 1922
Jackson st. Room "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Denver Live Stock
Tue,dar'. nuotatien.

caitle-Rscsipls 1850. Market. steady.
Beef steers. fs6io,Eo; cows and hsif.
srs, 1909; calves. JsUit
Ho1s Receipts. !, 600 Market. Ise
hiEhrr. Tor. tidss. bulk. ii5so8
1875.
shorp Receipts. $500. Market. pro-.
poets, 80 Q SOC lower Eat lambs, sisa
1888. ewes. t75papT6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
San Francisco Produce

lufsuh9 quotations
Buttcr-Exiras. ave; prime flrsts, 47e.
EgEs-Ektras' athe' extras pullotS, soc:
underslsed pullots, 2sc.
Chcese-Cal, flats, flrsts. fancy. nominal,
Cal Young Americas. fancy. csc; orr,
Eon triplcts, 2Ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Portland Produce
tuesday, Quotation.

Butter--Cuhs extras. 4tes standards. go,
prime glrEip. &c. Yirnts aar.
EEE. Extras, sc. fiyHia. sic. puilsi,
.Ar. current receipts. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
This Dictionary Aids
Solving of Puzzles

The solution Of this puzzle and
others appearing daily IS made cary
by using ,hs Now Universities Die.
tlonary with i,s greatly enlarged vo.
now being presented TO all
readers for % cents and three cou.
pons such an the ono printed today
on page J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Alaska Vessels

rNEAu-Saiied March i7s-str Af-
mirai Wstsa. southhouna, az a. m
PErEHEHuHG- sailed March IT, Efr
Admiral Watson, s5uthbognd ~ tsti
p w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
NEDNESn
ARCH Is

First low Tide
, es a ma ~ H.
FIRST IiiEh lido
1885 a M i0 u.
Second Low ride
it3t p ~. bl H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tuesdays Quotations

Tuetdal-h VuotatIons
SuEnr-firm. Raw. yi.77: refined
quiet: grnnulntcd, SEQ ego.
Coffee-No. Rio. axe; No 4 SAN
tos, 26A q 26is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Chicago Board of Trade
Wheat Open High Low Close
Tuesdays Quotations
Seattle Wheat
TnestIay'e Qnoiatlon.

No soft white. 81 30, 10. 2 western
white, ii5o; No. 1 hard winter. $50;
No. ] northern sprinR. ti.4Ji 30. 1 west :
ern whlt', ii.tt; no. big blue stem,
co report,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


MARCH 10
llrst High risir
Ilg a. M 10 r.
first low ride
IG1 a. me- "a q
second High iido
.llll a ~ % n
second Low ride
Al p 81 aa a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
VEGETABLES
Prices raid Whsiesaie Dealers
onotations by rtsnsrr Fruit a rrodae,

tThs prices given arr those mhs- 10
retaii asatsrs ~ wholesalers with
'rw seasonal exceptions. prices 20 pro.
dursss can b figured ~ dsaufiinK the
cost OF transportation 20 Hsat,is and
approximately IS per- cent for haulirk.
staFsEs end aeIlinE castl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Weather Bureau Report

especial from Tho q 3, weAthtr BursAul
TAFposH ISLAND March ii,-ats1o
a. m.--Barumeter rising slowly. cloudy
Wind east. five miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
as .Raz.aS,s..

Residence Ills asst ssrkes St.
pnos. iRsTssen, Fs,h.
suessrtvsaNsrc ssorn 20 before :.
ta.sel1 ts dsS,of March. 1925
,..SN ,ss<S-S &5-,xs/l H1<eA
ysg 1879 40 and for ths stats
90 scsfinNio1, .Fraiains a. Seattle
s.. .ig;Lsa =
40 49,
49, ~.
* o. as
TsNs,xss~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
PERSONAL

WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOME
nurses IN attendance. maternity
cases speciality, 1912 Aurora.
ME- lrhr-6E6D
PARTIES who saw man struck b.
auto on Marginal way and Mas
Harhuaetts H. Friday 18th. call
WE sf-i0S2 and leave address
Rad debts collected everywhere.
UNIVERSAL. ADJ. CO. FL iotlG70
1909 Alaska Bldg.
CHILD wanted 20 board So nEei-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Seattle, Warrington
March II, 1898
TO EHos II nay coGcERGi
Dr.. Lousnney Completely
knocked ~ astlsza out and
had a terri nle case. Ia-s
sasysr and o-ployed in sAs
Anreka NIL az Hogutsz, sash.,
and ~ asthma was shat So known
az cedar ssth=a. There are
great -anJ asthma eases amongst
Efll Eorssrs ard so I feel q.
~ duty 20 give Dr.. Logshney
this asorn affidavit 20 publish
as ne desfras. have been
entirely free rruz asthma eTer
since Or. 10 -sney gave ne ~
thtre treaensnt. Dr., i0aghney's
treatnsns STOPPED dctens and
dozens OF asthna easss IN ths
les days I visited bis offiees
Tor ~ res t-:onts. sufferers
OF all ages ranging froa ltstls
eoys and sfrls 20 real aged .sn
and Nozea usra quickly restored
20 eo-pless rrestoz froz ASTHMA.
! actually sas wonders psrror-.d
In Or. Loughnoy'a offices and
every patient xas pleased and sur
prfsed AZ hts quisk relief. :
swear 10 the a6ogs. II 10 tho
truth.
N