davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Indifference of the motoring pub
lie to the dangers lurking at rail-
road crossings is held to he respon-
sible for a ma jority of the traffic ac-
cidents there. This is the conclusion
of safety experts making a study with
view to minimizing the number of
these accidents.
In the five years ending this month
it is pointed out, approximately 10000
persons have been killed and 10000
injured at grade crossings, so per
cent of the accidents involving the oC-
cupants of automobiles. Despite the
general belief that most grade cross
ing accidents are due to physical haz-
ards. such as the obstructed view Of
the railroad right of way, an analysis
of the figures shows that 20 per cent
occur in broad daylight and 63 per
cent a crossing where the view is un-
obstructed. IA per cent where the
driver collides with the side of NOV
ing trains and a majority at crossings
with which the driver is wholly IA
miliar.
Cut i'm Fatalities.
Many States it is pointed out by C.
B. Aue1, president of the National
Safety Council. are devoting much at
tention to safety at grade crossings
and are actually cutting down the
number Of fatalities at these points.
The ideal solution of the problem
OF course. would be the elimination of
the main cause, the grade crossing
itself" Mr.. Auel says. Admittedly,
this is virtually a physical impos.
sibility. The separation of all grades
would include 250.000 grade crossings
on class ] railroads alone and would
involve the expenditure of $50 1000 ,00O,-
600. The work would require 800
years in its completion. For substan-
tial and immediate relief it would be
almost as logical to abolish the au-
tomobile altogether as TO rely on the
immediate relief from accidents.
Must BE Made Safe.
However. the separation of dan
gerous grade crossings remains a
tatamount duty the financial burden
Of which should be borne by the State
the municipality and the railroads mu
tually and which should proceed in an
orderly and expeditions manner. Dan
gerous crossings must be made physi
cally safe as soon a S possible.
The problem of the railroad grade
crossing and its attendant dangers to
travellers on the highway is not one
for the railroads alone 10 solve. Nor
is it one for which the public can be
held solely responsible.
There must be participation of city,
State and Federal governments in the
movement to prevent the increasing
toll of lives which the crossings are
taking in this country each year.
Cities have, in some instances.
given their share of assistance in the
separation of grades, thus eliminating
at some dangerous crossings the POS
sibility of collision. Chicago and its
suburbs have borne half the expense
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Use Brakes Deliberately.

Why do you let your brakes screech7
If you would use them a little more
deliberately instead Of running along
with your foot half way down on the
brake pedal in sort of haIf-hearted
attempt to slow down, the screechinE
drum would have less opportunity 10
be annoying. 1t is usually just some
little dry spot or dirt that causes the
trouble. A little more pressure on the
drum will stop it.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The economical speed for the aver
age car is between . and 25 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

I1sHoDEsN oowstcsH srAnos4,
STAR SERVICE STATION

Twelfth Street, One Block Below the Avenue
GONE cars brought to the Motor Check are
~ delivering less than half the power they
should. Some owners say their cars are shy
just enough to take the Joy out of driving.
Cars like that-like yours and your neigh
bor's-have gone on the Wasson Motor Check
at our testing station and, after change to right
OIL tested up to full horsepower rating.
See it yourself! Have your own car tested.
Get the power you have paid for! Ask your
dealer about it today.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March 16, 1925.

Arizona Industrial Congress
announces increase in purchase
of state products by mining com
panies from 25 to Is per cent.
Douglas-Calumet 4 Arizona
production for month of January
totaled 3,788,O00 lbs.
Casa Grande-Churn drilling
to be started at Pinal Grande
copper mines.
Holbrook - Mountain States
Telephone Company places new
line in operation between this
city and Winslow.
Phoenix-Old Central Metho.
dist church being razed prepare
tory to erection of modern bust
ness building.
Glendale-Lemley Motor Co.
planning establishment of per.
manent sales yard on Glendale
avenue.
Yuma -~2955 head of cattle
shipped out of district during
month of February.
Prescott-Seventy five official
road and trail signs to be install.
ed in Prescott forest this spring.
Wagoner-Walnut Grove dam,
washed away in flood of 1890, to
be rebuilt at once.
Phoenix-Shattuck concentra.
tor, closed down since Decemb Der
/, 1920, to resume operations.
Yuma - Extensive improve.
ments to several public utilities
urged in report of engineers,
employed to make examination
of city's need.
Yuma = Immediate provision
of 100000 for completion of
Yuma Mesa project virtually
assured.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
LIMITING ARMAMENT.

While the conference for the
Limitation of naval ships called
by the late President Harding
had a good moral effect on the
world, it was only step toward
the objective sought.
The most important thing it
accomplished was to get the
greater powers to discuss the
subject and agree to limit arma.
ments as a matter of principle.
Actual results of that conference
have not been much more than
that.
While the ratio of battleships
has been set, competitive build.
ing is still going on with respect
to smaller war craft, airplanes
and other armament, which may
play an even greater part in a
future war than will be taken by
battleships.
Whether the idea of disarma-
ment can be worked out on a
scale large enough to be of prac.
tical benefit is a serious problem.
Great distrust still exists in
the world, even among former
allies in the World War, and
each nation is seeking its own
advantage in the readjustment
of affairs.
Not only does serious i'll feel
ing exist among the nations, but
each nation. especially in Eu.
rope, is involved in grave pol.
itical dissensions among it's own
people.
Under these conditions the
outlook for any sincere or prac.
tical move in the direction of
permanent peace is not very
promising at present.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
MAKE new friends but keep the old:
Those are silver. these are goid'
Van Dyke

Benson-State highway to be
paved from end of present pave
ment to Thomas ranch.
Hackberry-New development
work started on. famous Hack.
berry mine.
Clifton - Excavation work to
start for new water mains.
Parker-Important silver. lead
ore body discovered in this dis.
trict.
Yuma-W. B. Sinclair sink.
ing new oil test we'll near War.
renite road.
Alpine-Work started on Cliff.
ton Springerville highway pro.
ject.
Tucson - Tucson Cotton Oil
Company to break ground with.
in 20 days for erection of mill.
Parker-New owners to de-.
velop Empire mine under leas-
ing system.
Jerome United Verde pre-.
pairing to shoot 100000 lbs. of
black powder to loosen 200, 900
yards of rock.
Mayer-United Eastern Min.
ing company to undertake de.
velopment of low grade copper
property.
Wickenburg - Monte Cristo
mine in Constellation district,
giving promise of becoming big
producer,
Hack berry-New development
work started on famous Hack.
berry mine.
Observation-Disclosures at I'm.
iversity of Arizona reports date
growing industry in Arizona on
sound footing.
Tucson-United Verde Exten
sion Mining company produced
A, ,279, 947 lbs. of copper during
1924.
Arizona to get two new bridges
across Colorado river.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
TRADE AT HOME WEEK."

Phoenix, March 16.-The most
representative gathering of Ari.
zona producers, manufacturers,
wholesalers and purchasing
agents ever held in the state will
take place in Phoenix next Wed.
nesday, Marck 18. in the form of
a fourth annual Buyers and
Sellers Conference" in connec.
ton with Trade at Home-Use
Arizona Products "~week.
The meeting will Immediately
follow the district convention of
Rotary clubs to be held today,
tomorrow and Wednesday. and
will be followed on Thurfday,
March 19, by an official public
hearing on the new government
grades for alfalfa hay, to be con.
Quoted by A. Wheeler of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
before the hay growers and deal.
ers from all agricultural sec.
tions.
The conference will also be
preceded on Tuesday, the 18th,
by convention of Arizona pur-
chasing agents, at which practi.
cally all the mining companies
in the state will be represented.
In addition to the purchasing
agents, and buyers and sellers
conference itself will be attend.
ed by a number of the Arizona
manufacturers and wholesalers
fOperating on statewide scale,
and by representatives of the
larger farm organizations. The
purpose will be to establish more
direct personal contact between
the producers, distributors and
large buyers of Arizona pro.
ducts, SO ideas may be exchang.
ed looking to Improvement in
methods of preparation and
handling, and to increased con.
sumption.
The purchasing agents con-
vention> will begin at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the blue
room of the Hotel Adams in
Phoenix; the Buyers and Sellers
conference will begin at 1000
fo'clock Wednesday morning in
the sample rooms of the Hotel
Jefferson; the hay grades hear
ing will begin at 1000 o'clock
Thursday morning in the Jeffer-
son also. Small displays of
their products will be made dur.
ing the Buyers and Sellers meet.
ing by q number of manufac.
turers. -
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
HELPING PREVENT ACCIDENTS.

Casualty insurance has con.
tributed greatly to the public
welfare by striving to prevent
accidents. Quoting Jesse S.
Phillips, general manager of the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters.
This has been accomplished
in several ways. The compan.
les, through their trained in
spectors and engineers, have
made hundreds of thousands of
inspections, and have instructed
their policyholders in methods
designed to remove or modify
hazards which have been dis
covered in this process. Every
year millions of dollars are spent
for inspt ctions alone.
The companies have also
supported, and have been active
ia the work of, such organiza.
tions as the American Engineer.
ing Standards Committee, the
Underwriters Laboratories, the
National Safety Council, and the
National Council on Street and
Highway Safety, all of which
are striving to reduce hazards in
business and industry.
Finally, and to my mind the
greatest contribution to preven
tion. has been the formulation of
plans for determining the cost of
insurance, which offers rewards
for safety and efficiency, and ap
ply penalties for carelessness
and inetficiency. Casualty insur
ance has been particularly active
in this field, and it's plans of
merit rating by commercializing
safety have been productive of
results where others have failed.
The influence of these plans is
felti in workmen's compensation,
employers liability, automobile,
BURGLARY and plate glass insur-
ance, and in fact, in practically
every department of the busi.
ness. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21
SENATOR HARDY HOME.

Returning from Phoenix yes.
terday afternoon following the
close of the Arizona Seventh
Legislature, Leslie Hardy, Santa
Cruz county senator, states that
the session just closing marked
the passing of some of the most
important measures brought be
fore the law makers of the state
in some time.
In speaking of the ninety bills
passed by both houses and re
ferred to Governor George w.
P. Hunt for signing, Senator
Hardy states that among these
approved bills there are meas.
ures carrying considerable i'm.
portance to the state and to the
people. Among the big meas
ures Hardy considers the state
appropriation bill, provisional
ratification of the Colorado river
compact; the building and loan
surety measure and bills calling
for Improvement of highways
and roads of the state.
Senator Hardy had the honor
while attending the Seventh LIE
gislatnre of having four of his
measures passed by both houses
and referred to the governor for
final action. The Senate bills
successfully passing the houses
are the Simms bill calling for
legalizing of exhuming bodies of
executed prisoners at the state
penitentiary for scientific pur
poses. measure calling for the
removal of indigents confined as
public wards in Arizona where
it can be proved that these cases
belong to other states; an ap
preparation bill for SO, 25O for the
erection of a bridge at Amado
and a relief bill Tor B. Lewis,
highway employe injured while
at work on the Nogaies Patago
MIA highway.
Hardy had the honor of also
being placed on important CON-
mittees. The last committee
work to which he was assigned
was that of a senate represent
alton to meet a like committee
from the House of Represent
atives to effect a compromise in
the virtual deadlock reached on
the state appropriation bill. This
work was brought to a success
ful close.
When questioned regarding
the possibility of a special ses
sion Senator Hardy stated that
such a call was quite likely
Herald.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21

Tucson-Large development
campaign to be launched at
mines in Old Hat district, includ.
ing construction of 240 ton flota.
tion mill.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21

Bowie-Bowie San Simon Oil
Syndicate secures necessary
acreage for drilling purposes.
first well to be Spudded in on
Harmon ranch.
The border vidette., 1925-03-21

Dome-Twenty five thousand
acres of land in this district to
be prospected for platinum.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

This is but one of the popular models
that are being sold now at half price
or less. They are going fast, and wherf
these are gone we are afraid we will
not be able to get any more! So hurry
down for yours before it is too late!
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SHRINE TO EXPLORERS
OF WEST TO BE UNVEILED
151st Anniversary of Lewis
Achievement to Be Marked by
Monument Dedication.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOHENWALD, Tenn, August IT,.
The 151st birthday of one of the
explorers of the American northwest
will be celebrated tomorrow by the
dedication of the Meriweather Lewis
National Monument on the spot where
he met his death.
Thirteen States included in the
Louisiana purchase have been invited
to send representatives
The monument, built in 1S48 through
a legislative appropriation, has become
national affair by the donation of
so acres of land about it by the Fed
eral government and the agreement
of the Federal government TO main
tain it. In addition the State has
given $50 acres of land.
The monument is surrounded by an
iron fence and the epitaph was writ
ten by President Thomas Jefferson,
whom Lewis served as private Secre
tary. Lewis was buried in 1909. The
question of building a new shaft is
pending.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Besides the Printed Crepe de Chimes,
Printed Radiums are also shown in this
group. Over one hundred color combna-
tions to choose from and many fashion
able designs.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

But they such slight seconds it is almost impos
sible discover why they called such They really
unusual bargain! Made with seamless feet,
up the back and mercerized tops soles heels and
toes, you will find they will give excellent service
Come in black, white and wanted colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
REDS GUARD SECRETS.
Decree Death for Any One Reveal
ing State Information.

MOSCOW. August IT GP).-By a de-
cree just issued, the collection of po-
litical and economic information which
may be considered as state secrets and
the imparting of it to foreign states
or to counter revolutionary organiza-
tions may be punished by three years
Imprisonment or even by death,
should such communication result in
serious damage to state interests,
The decree primarily is directed at
attempts to impede the government S
concessions policy by creating a false
impression aboard concerning real eco
nomic conditions in the soviet re-
public.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Within the last two decades a strong
trade union movement has developed
in Chile
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Regular 500 Quality 97 40
Real Flat Crepes, Yd.. p lsO1

Firm, even weave real fat crepes
shown in over thirty new Fall colors.
This is one of the most desirable and love
est of siiks-known the world over for
its soft, draping qualities. Desirable street
and afternoon colors, including black.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Regular So AIl-Silk
Satin Charmeuse
Sl.69 Yd.

SO inches wide and shown
in 25 Fall colors, including
black. Paris says "Satins
for Fall" and this is truly
one of the loveliest, and
offered at a very low price
for such quality.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

-33 inches wide, and
shown in over so color
combinations and various
width two-tone stripes.
These are very smart for
any sort OF sports occa-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Completely Furnished
University Beauty
PAVED sTtEET
TuENtTUitI
COST OVER 1880
ALL FUE $3.50
Very Easy Terms

y y
= we listed thta LITTLE
BEAUTY yesterday and $50
agH uuw offrrInE 10 % yuu
= frr the fret time AEs are
sure that it Will BE- Huld iur
= moFfuu. because 40. are
y Management b. the hind that
apprAls 20 20 per cent OF The
people looking Tor BONES
= The living room iH extra
large and extends across the
n front. two lovely bedrooms
= with cross ventilation fire.
d. place. hardwood fluurH. cab
met kitchen sIth nook. fan
Y cement basement IapuurF
y and furnace and garage 90
match house
= The furniture Ia iu AL shape
i. ard EpHaIHfa leo part 81 MAJ
hnsuuN duE frpurt and table.
II NlEtIula. wTitinE drHa over
- stuffed rocker and chair.
Wilton rugs. floor lamp
= dining room table and
= chairs mahogany china
closet ono complete bed
y room Frl Hmo1th-tnp gas
range mlaid linolsuu. rur-
= taIns, Grapes rfG- Eardru
= Iools boz fact aH ready Co
N.Mh. W anu NtN'F AN' ~ %
= cries We advise sou t1 cali
= early on this uur Call
ME- irsr-5fga and wr will
call tor you
= Largent & Ryan, Inc.
= REALTORS.
p. 1885 ~ 18TH MElracyES.s.
= OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
WE WILL CALL ron YOU
NNNN NNNNX Xxx,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
MAIEHELP WANTED

Wut -EkEEuINs r. = aat rerwa
r week. Usa rHuHHrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

4 600 Western smrIi Z Fur EarEutn
STOCKS WANTED - Poster &
ElsiEsr pfd. Reid Bros. pfd Gene
trail Finance. Olympic Hotel Bond
wichita Royalty. western smsIf-.
ing a Power and aII Duraut aud
star MOtors
MONEY LOANED CE STOCKS
2Uf Marion 81. III igt-tfss
IuEt on End Az. OPP Nafl city 3D..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Burroughs Realty Co.

1910 North ltth
Close 20 lIth and Stone Way
Ne have several HalSamru
with ears viii gladly call
for YOU
MI irsrHi-4a or SfE lrsr4usa1
OFFICE urEN EVENINGS
our Motto.
a square bFal uF SO Deal
u u y o. HHu DO % - D. q % D. %
HuuHuliuiiuuuuIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
pOI1TRN
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE


U Fn WILLIAMS tn-
saHr Zoe uHlssiuE parFbrs 90 keep
yong house WlFuHI ar4 cleaner
send poo Your Sizes and we Wit
slzr SOU factory prlrrH-
French doors garage dgura mirror
dHnrs benches ard tables far
break fast hooks
Special cabinet wHFk. cupboard
doors doors and Windows far All
purposes.
prainhaard- flour tins medicine
cabinets
Rubber weather strip. keeps out
wind ard dust a sure saver ~
fuel Ice 3 foot.
WiniHhieid glass and sedan door
lights replaced while yuu wait
Ak for ratRlgE UuY direct 40 fac
tory prices and EaNr money.
o. o. WILLIAMS CpMFNST
1913 FUHaf Ave seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS
For SALE

IIIWIINU TTUUTT|H aud "UUT"a|TTHE
lr. shp tEr EtuRrrr EU uagtr
IuE 1JH#r F.IfHFI ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
We VIII Sell. Subject

5000 Alaska Pet 4 Coal r.. }ugs
no. 900 Anderson Bros. IHn- Cheap
10 Best tHivcTsal Lock 100
1000 Cen.aua Petroleum .-..r .1t
90 DIraut NotgrH, Cal. .s-- 5-l3
90 Frank T.. Best iHr -- 500
1000 johannesburg sin, q Al. 30
100 10 Fan. Inc .....--.-.. Eld
100 Monetary Metals .-s..., 90
1000 Richmond Consolidated MARI st
30 E. 3 silver Fox Ot MINI. 200
1000 western smelling 4 -. 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
PERSONAL

ity s,5gsing he ar1rrrsf sathm1
ssses QUICKLY Address AGA.
<tr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Lighting Fixtures

You save money when ynu
purchnHr ilEhtlnE Nstprea
upsfalrE direct from The
manufacture.
wagner Lighting Pastures
1910 WeEtlair Az. OPP Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS
vi Aplu-s=t7up
fl5a CASH BALANCE

hIah AFttr IFAAffAHh ~. p
SIS PEN YEAR
Fronting on beautiful Woods creek
near Monroe and rlUrr 20 paved
highway. good road thru the
tract. mostly level and fine deep
1nam coil. located ln "a prosper
uus farming community with best
market facilities. THIS is :
BARGAIN.
". y. NELSON
ga eeahonrd EidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
TRANSPORTATION

siN FEtNCI-CU Ecs hrtnrm.ck
asaaer li,ase EiiFs f.s-asi. SIS
.1H-PrkWIrE ltgEr cheated eHrH1.
~ Arasf-4 sEr-Er- Nwrh
E-cs- it5X FOURTH. VA nestle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Christensen ReaItY

FIIt N10U0 Way Nj lfEr-Ett0
. open Evs-Wiii call Tor You
mn II II I'M n ~ HIM " !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

- 'll9 70 $3.50 monthly. expense
Ds.,,ss railway traffic Inspector.
tn guaranteed after compile
e,a..W months home study
"a p money refunded. Excel
ksLipeoftunlilcs Write FOR IRE =
Tr,i.s ALL, stand. Business
= - INK Inst, buffalo. ~ Y.
Al 49, zoos Stu. near gvestiake
t.s,sSn' furnished. steam heated
pho,s tinenl. free bath and
f5T;ss,s- llsns soc; weekly 1900.
sss r.ss.,YRs, LEARN AsSkYTNG.
-.-n. Circular 81 Rattsryst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Don't Delay
Come Out
TO-DAY -guING-golSG
Completely Furnished

-.Hf W. N##'H n R.Hf
Opportunity knocks but once
HERE 1T rs wonder
ful rooms practically new
FURNITURE actually "a
GtFr. fine ruEs MAHOG-
Any yaur-bHrk pANEN-
FORT. most WONDERFUL
LIBRARY table, rnckrFa.
fhhlfH. etc. handsome
FLOOR LAMP. nearly NEW
FiANp. dining set. . COR.
GEouS WALNUT bedroom
rsfa. range, limo. dishes.
cooking utFusiie. etc hand
some curtains nud lruprH
everything ready 20 start
housekeeping iu this
CHARMING home. strictly
90 r. q cru HARDWOOD
FLOORS. FIREPLACE.
book cases. delightful bath.
HttiTslN tub SHOWER.
wonderful NOOK. cement
base pFUL furnace. lauu-
dry. Ste 40 this and moro
ON O. wonderful SpNl0s.foot
lot. don't hesitate come
out or phone ME lrHs-tefn
~ once TO Hrp this most
unusual value. Don't wait
uii it'H sold and be BarTy.
The best buy in Tho entire
North End today ME 'rse-
ESQ,
Christensen Realty
tSi6 stone Way ME sc-ctso
open Evs-Will call FOR You
a. A. a. A. ~ ~ "a ~ ~ - ~ a. a. I,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Short sleeve, ankle length style;
also short sleeve, knee length.
Ecru color. Irregulars of our $1.OO
value. Sizes So to 46. Two suits
for $1.10, single suits
~.r Tho Star store-First Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
BUNGALOW
Legal Notices.

TO MARY r. IsAMINGER, OWNER OF
lot 42, square ass. You are hereby
notified to remedy q condition arising
on your property In violation OF law
consisting of maintaining an unclean
lot; to-wit: an accumulation Of uncIeaI
tin cans. bottles, rags, ETC., on said lot.
This condition should be renedied on
or before the 21st day OF, April, 1926.
Upon your failure to do So, the work
cost thereof, with. the cost of--this adj
vertisenfent will be taxed against the
said property. CUNO H., RUDOLPTI,
BELL Commissioners. D. c..
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
Bids and Proposals

lTREAsURY DEPARTMENT.. BUREAU
toD d pSnraSns Masct anH 1sas es1sd snr9s rrs
Iposa1s are invited to furnish this Bureau
with Postage Stamp Paper. and Internal
Revenue Paper; during the fiscal year
be made only with actual manufacturerS
of the paper. Proposals to be received
not later than p. M, Thursday, April
80, 1925. Blank forms with specifIca-
tions for proposals and further in fora
nation viii be furnished on application
to A. W. HALL, Director