davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01
See L. s. Operation Dangers.

The ma ajority-Chairman Mckenzie
former Senator Dial of South Caro-
lima and r. r. Bower-Said ii made its
recomme ndations "unhesitatingly,
and added this statement:
1t Is with great reluctance that we
turn toward Government operation,
being well advised of all of the infirmi-
ties inherent in such an undertaking.
The great investment of the Govern.
ment at Muscle Shoals. however. the
importance of its continued ma ainte.
nance as part of our National de
fense. the CRYING need Of agriculture
for more and cheaper fertilizer. and
the favorable opportunity for meeting
that need. all compel us 10 disregard
our prejudiCes, for we are convinced
that to longer permit this great in.
Nestment to stand idle when il can he
of such great service to our people
would he little less than a public
calamity.
Delay in this case Is expensive.
legislative action is Imperative"
Suggest Board Re Named.
The minority report. signed by
Prof. Harry A Curtis of Yale and
William Mcclellan of New York. sets
out that private leases are indispen-
sable and that separate power and
lei IlllLti ltdSeS Snould be made. 1t
recommends Crea ton by Congress of
Muscle Shoals board of five mem
hers 10 be appointed by the President
for five-year term to arrange for
lea sing.
StressinC the Importance of neeo.
uatlng private lease, the ma iority
said:
We recommend the maintenance
IN operating condition of a large de-
pendahle nitrocen-fNation plant for
national defense and a large produc-
ton of improved and concentrated fer
tiliZers by the continuous operation
or present or improved plants AT
Muscle Shoals in active production
by private enterprise under rea son.
ahle conditions that will encourage
and promote the ends to be served
and that at the same time will safe
guard the public interest. II this can
not he done through private lease
then plans for Government operation
should become effective within 90
days.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
CUSTER OF JUDGE
IN MITCHELL CASE
FLARE-UP REFUSED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-12-01
TWO MOVES START
TO PLAN FUTURE
CITY DEVELOPMENT

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-12-01
GOVERNOR Is SILENT
ON PLANS REGARDING
LEGISLATURE SESSION

Continued from First PageO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
r MORE ABOUT
JOHNSON
STARTS ON PAGE

in the tank cell the guns were hid.
den. he says.
II can got Is affldoyit from pris-
opaTs within that tank" starwieh
Sd. ito prove false Johnson's story
that the guns were faxed"
The grocery books show to-pound
sacks delivered To the tanfon August
II. August 20 and September .. Q and
18th. The practice Of delivering
groceries te1prlsoners, In forco for
30 years. was discontinued ut once
after tho break, Starwioh said.
III have the other five Jailbreak-
ers, Ward, Kilbourn. Richardson,
Watson and Burns, inside a week"
5tarwich said Friday. we are work.
ing on some entirely new tips which
confirm my belief that we viii find
Burns, Watson and Richardson right
here IN Seattle I think Johnson
knows where they are, too"
Starwich says the method used in
smugsling guns IN groceries Ia tho
same attempted by q woman IN the
celebrated Mahoney case here sew
eral years ago. She entered q gro
Gerry store ana switched packages in.
ended for jail delivery but the ex-
chnngc was discovered before the
svoccrles loft tho tsore.
Tho 'syom0n had ordered n small
ach OF flour and, whilo Tho grocer
yss busy, she substituted for the
ssck on the counter q snck of her
" containing the weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

To the novice those clicks are moth.
Ing bat a iumble Of sound. To
pobynS the trained operator, each
click has a meaning. and put To-
gether they Npeti words. sentences
and stories which he faithfully reg
istcrs on the typewriter for Seattle
folks TO read
The most startling piece or news
he ever received he says. was tho
fash saying. Titanic sunk with all
on board. way back In 1919. Bu,.
surprised and mortified MS BE was
pobyns ~ faItesed Each word
# tire terrible story was taken down
and SOC the tale of tho disaster wa
on the streets.
Dohyns never knows what may b.
the next thing TO come over tho
wires. But ho does kuow that. no
matter what tho story may be. The
star viii print it a few minu,es aftcr
Il ONE hot from the wire TO give
She people Of Seattle the latest. best
and most accurate news OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
TOUR MANAGERS
ARE ACCUSED
Woman Files Charge Against
World Travel Men

r. r. Gould, manager Of the
Roberts World Tour Co. Of seattle.
was jailed Thursday night on a
grand larceny charge. Plans for a
luxurious globe circuit via an ocean
liner may he smashed by the action
Of the complaining witness, Mrs.
Bertha Meyer. beauty shop eu1ploye.
She swors TO the complaint Thurs
day. after telling Deputy Prosecutor
Hammer that she had invested $500
in the beauty parior concession on
The proposed world tour ship. but
that the snip had not teen charter
I'd yet. and that the company had
refused 10 return her money.
The company was ondsavoring 70
purchase the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress OF China. a number OF
prominent Seattle men were asked
10 help finance the Enterprise.
One OF the charges against Gould
is that he represented that 80 pas
sages had been sold when no such
number had been disposed Of.
Hammer also issued a grand lar.
ceny warrant for G. h. spaulding.
treasurer Of the company promoting
the world cruise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
HERE'S MORE o
MITCHELL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
.l,b administering tho three dlvI.

with administering tho three divi'
.glons.
In u drc!l style, Rodgers levclod
criticism at some phases Of the man1
agement II the navy Ho kept the
bonrd and the hugo crowd laughing
with his wit in replying to inquiries
by members.
Rodgers said the aviation prob.
lem could not be solved without
taking the entire national defense
system under consideration
"It has become 80 complicated
that It may die OF It's own compiled.
tlons, unless these complications are
treated by highly skilled physicians,
unprecedented to any particular
branch,
THE history Of aviation IL that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Tire first man in Seattle TO know
that tho Shenandoah had crumplea:
The FIRST man IN the city to know
that a navy submarine had been
sunk with all but three on hoard: tho
first man 20 know che big things
thst are happening in the world
every day-that's l. b. pctyn&
United Press telegraph operator for
The star.
He is the man WING makes IL pos.
lbie foF you 70 read syery day che
Attest happenings in every nation vi
Ter the sun News comes pouring
n to him from every point Of the
omgass in order that you may read
L in that evening star.
STAFF men of the Emitted Press In
.very part Of the world gather tho
news together and menl Il oyer the
wires 70 other men IN the United
states. who. like pobyns. 81 al type.
writer's and change the click clack OF
the telegraph into the written word
Like a machine gun. the telegraph
instrument ciatters in Dobyns ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MORGAN
STARTS ON A G ONE

IL be Interestingly"
1T ought TO be-" Morgan said,
grImiy.
Tell him to get to hell out Of
here" the other Morgan urged. His
demand was unhecdcd by the larger
Of the two brothers, who continued
TO DO suavc and diplomatic, but
silent on the pancake flour cpl.
sode.
The two brothers are Of opposite
types. One In short, fair, and NOR.
curinl. sThe other much larger RAJ
thor dark oomplexioned and pleas.
ing 10 meet,
They steadfaatly refused TO give
their frat names, The city dlroc.
tory lists two Morgana and Nor
gan brotherB," living ot a24 James
NJ. Their given names appear A.
Clarence A. and Joseph g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
AUSTIN CASE
ON APPEAL
Entire Supreme Court to
Hear Jointist Plea

Deputy Prosecutor M~acfariane
was notified Friday that the famous
AL Austin jolntist case viii he re-
viewed by the fun state supreme
court some time in the October
term. AustIn's appeal was heard
by three Of tho high tribunals
members during tho past year and
no decision was ever handed down.
Austin. former proprietor Of the
Grove roidhouse. where winfred
Gibbons shot and killed Harry Las
ceile two years ago. was indicted
BY the 1923 county grand jury and
was tried and convicted OF being a
tointist. He b4ssed his appeal on
certain remarks Of Judge Ronald TO
tho jury and because OF the prca-
ence Of Il deputy prosecutor in the
jury roo when the indictment was
returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Duck Hunters Busy
in Yakima Region

YAKIMA. oct. 2.-Hundreds Of
duck hunters from this section left
this and other nearby cities yester.
day, in order TO be on hand at tho
ponds. rivers and lakes at $40 a. m.
when tho duck hunting season
opened. Beyond the reaches OF civ.
Illzation, the banging Of shotguns
echoed and rc-cchoed thru the air
all day. But few Of tho hunters
mad returned last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
JUDGE LEN|ENT
Fine Only 81, but Tony Is
Sent to Jail, Too

with three children and n wifo
to support, and nothing TO support
them with, Tony Porrupoto was
tempted, he told Federal Judge Ne.
terror, Friday, whcH he pleaded gull.
~ TO selling 10 gallons of MOON.
shine. it@ns the first time no had
ever sold any lac said and he had
obtained the liquor from another
Moonshlner,
When he was ure that Tony ac.
tually had no money, Judge Notcrer
fined him only 81 and sentenced
him 20 two months in the county
Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

the %airplane has In the last few
years become an integral part of
the ship, and II Is easy for me TO
imagine that in a short time, with.
in the next 20 years, we will find
II the most important weapon that
the navy has TO WELD"
Despite his defense OF the depart.
mont, Rodgers insisted that vital
changes are necessary
The hearing adjourned after Rod.
gers had been on tho stand nearly
three hours. II viii meet again
next Monday. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Corn of Old Cliff
Dwellers Fruitful

vERNAL, Utah. Oct, Seed
from corn that grew In Utah long
before the advent OF the white man
is yielding from two to five ears to
the stalk ON the farm of Jefferson
Hall, near here.
The seed vas found in an ancient
cave of the cliff dwelloraa Twelve
hills of the corn was planted but only
two hills grow.
Some or the stalks have attained
a height OF seven feet, while others
are maturing at q height OF four, A
popularity of the ancient corn is that
the leaves are much wider than the
ordinary corn. some OF them reach.
ing u width OF five inches. IL also
yields u creator number OF ears,
about five growing TO The stalk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
FOOLED HIS MOTHER

LoNDoN.-A mother brought her
small son to a hospital here and said
he had swallowed three marbles. She
left for her work and came back in
the afternoon for her son. She was
informed that an N.ray revealed no
trace OF the marbles. Then the boy
was closely questioned, and from him
IL WAS learned that the marbles we're
candy marbles, They had melted. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Fire Prevention
o Drive Is Started

For the purpose OF further reduc-
ing Sealtlo's fire Ions tho Chamber
OF Commerce decided az q special
meeting Thursday 20 start n years
drive, commencing with Fire Pre-
ventlon Week The drive win DO
handled by tho fro prevention COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
MAPLE HILL MEETING

The monthly business meeting OF
the Maple Hill Improvement club
viii bo held Friday evening. nj the
Maple Hill church. 18th " S. and
Lucille 81. y. II. Painter and Coun.
Gilman X. b. Hesketh viii be the .
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Shoe solos are said TO indicate
character. IT thoy Y Worn level
all over they SHOW an even temper.
II worn on the inside It Is a sign of
istlessness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

There are but 1000 Church of Eng
land clcrsymen under IS years OF
age,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Average temperature OF the Canal
Zone liz 10 ~dcgrcc9,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
A Good Car
Reasonably Priced

Used ear dealers offer their best
buys In The star. Here is n spe-
cial listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

A AT $4,000.
Smart styles, among
which arc the popular
silhouette and flare 81
fectx. Some simply
styled All f~ur.trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Butterick Fashions for
the Fall Season

Patrons o. the Dogu8tsis store vim find
their fay0dte EutitdcS Fashion Publications..
and Patterns. conveniently located adjoining TIE
fabric sections,
-pOyvrpTATng grOpu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
1928 O r TUDOR SEDAN
&1nn nlWN

Has hardly bc6n driven enough
60 be broken In. II has Ruok-
stell ovrodrivo, All brand new
India cord tires and spare.
Rear vision mirror. stop light,
spcc1omoter, motometer and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Turn TO the Want Ad Columns
aid see who Is offering this
dandy car TO YOU READ STAR
WANT ADS AND SAVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

FUR COATS An $4,000. or jst
black seaiina tdyed contyl Unusually
weii.maichcd skins. stay sswsd 10 IN
terlinlng. F~ultlensth model, beauu
fully lined Regular sixes 400 90. large
Sizes. 4s 10 30. iiss 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

HToMENS and young women's Coat fashions for Fall 1926 have many new
w and delightful style notes that appeal-especiany is ths. true OF the display
N the Downstairs Store.
First of all, among newer thmgs, are the fabies-usrous velour and broad
cloth weaves. pile fabrics with shorter nap Next in Importance are the newer
coors- The soft, rich red and brown tones, deep pmpish shades and various
blues. Fur, too. as a trimming. is alimpotant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

COATS Al $500. In.
clude some luxurious tash.
ions. deliberately fur trim.
mod at the collar, cuffs
and bottom. Fine fabrics
ana tailoring.
DOWNSTAIRS sToRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
FREDERICK e. NELSON

Visit the Fountain Lunch
While Shopping
Delicious hot sundaes arc now included In the
msnu-Caramcl. Chocolate and Fudge Tasty
light lunch and fountain drinks served durinE
the shopping hours,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
MEMS
UNDERWEAR

UNION SUITS Of knit
cotton. Heavy and warm
enough for Fall and Winter
wear. Closed crotch style.
Long sleeves, and ankle
length, Elastic knit cuffs.
sizes SO to 40. d or
Tho Suit 90
UNION SUITS OF knit
wooLand.cotton. in heavy
weight. Long sleeves and
ankle length. Also n light.
err weight, with short
sleeves. Sizes SO to 46.
T ga,, $3.45
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

CAl cHlLp's SHOE in
Congo elk, black cali,
brown elk and patent
Droad-tou last No tacks
or nails. sizes ~ 10 8.
sa.5oi ~ to 5. s3.ooi 81 to
il, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Serviceable weight, ribbed
cotton stockings, with dou-
bio thread toe, Black or
Cordovan brown. Sizes G TO
IL. At zoe the pair; .
pairs for S5c.
GIRLS ~MERcERIZED
VI COTTON STOCKINGS
in fine rib weave. Black and
Cordovan brown, Sizes 6 TO
9h, zoe the pair; 3 pairs
for soc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
, 1925-06-26

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tice that the sum Of Francs 302 IS
representa- interest accrued On
the invested capital Of their Royal
Hi5hue5sas r3Wn Prince ,rader.6
AM crown 'rinaas5 L5ui7c.5 Silver
Wedding Memorial Eunl for he
benefit of worthy INDECENT persons
in St. Croix, will be on hand for
distribution on July e, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
Quisite information ana duly GER
titled, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before July Is,
1925.
Despalcasag s1cretary's Office, Coris-
tjanstad, 81 CroiX, V L., II June. 1925.
G. p. SHAVER.
DespatohjRg Secretary.
, 1925-06-26
Publication.

gT is hereby brought to public no
L tic2 that lhe sum of Francs 406.15
representing interest accrued on
+. invested capital ct Former Con-
lu.ler Of ustoms and Estate Own
er in st. FOX Peter Cornelius
Birch and wife. ...tU8l A0Jniuet-
tie, born Cantors Legacy, for the
poor and needy OF st. JroiNs viii
be on hand for distribution on
August |, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
Quisite information and duly certi-
fed, should be forwarded to uhe
undersigned on or before July 1,
1925.
Despatching 5ecrelary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ST. Crolx, V. l.. IL June, 1925.
6. ?. SHAMER.
DeSpatchu Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SOUTHERN R. R.
UP z POINTS
Court Decision Boosts Stock
to Record High on Street

NEW YORK. June 29. Announce
msnt Of n decision against the pre-
fsrrcd stockholders OF tho Southern
Railway in their suit for $40. 600, Don
In back dividends. which came after
the markets close on Saturday. was
the most Important news over the
wces. with n direct bearing on the
stock market
southern Railway common Jumped
two points 10 record high at % In
the early dealings in response, and
the general list maintained n conf
dent tone.
An important factor in the conf
dencs OF the situation. displayed BY
ths market as whole. was the rise
IN Fisher commodity price index 20
1897. the highest level reached since
February. demonstrating that gen
cral business lines wcrs In healthy
condition.
Stocks opened firm. North Ameri-
can, ash. off y: American Sugar,
g.: Standard Oil OF New Jersey. ItH,
up x u. 9. Rubber. 49,, up 4; Unit.
cd Cigar stores. 81. off z; sinclair.
22n, up u: General Motors, SIS, up
= ToSas Company. 5ih, off u
Mack Trucks. i79a. up III: yellow
Cab. ", up u: Northern Pacific.
ssis, up y; q. s. steel. iiBT.. up 1. !:
n-Amorichn u. 1915. up n Amerl-
can Can, 1861, up IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SILENT NIGHT OR
NOT HERE?
Listeners Club and KJR in
Argument on Subject

UNHE Seattle Broadcast Listeners
L club OF which Howard r Mason
Is secretary. Is on record favorinE
the "silent night" custom Tor Sc
attic, II has protested 10 KJU that
Thursday night broadcasts arc de-
Cided blow to tho cooperative spirit
which prevailed 20 make tho silent
night plan workable In the first
place"
The club calls attention 90 the fact
that station breaking the unwritten
rule doesn't pile up much good will
in fsndom.
Vincent u. Kraft. OF kJR. tells
his side OF the controversy IN a reply
20 the club. IN which no says that
IS per cent OF Seattle listeners rely
on Seattle stations for their pro
grams
Many fans complain or the dead
Thursday night" he adds. A major,
ity OF the nations broadeasterS have
abandoned the silent night plan, he
writes.
There are both sides or the aTEu,
ment Take your pick.
Mr. Kraft says. however. that 80
per cent OF the sets operated IN Sc
attic ara either crystal sets or one.
tubers. a recent close check from
several sources by The Radio star
showed rather the reverse. This
check revealed that about so per cent
Of the sets are tube sets, with the
balance crystal outfits
And the great majority Of tube
sets are OF the fivc.tube variety, the
check reveals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Children on Air
as Broadcasters

An ambitious class OF embryo
broadcasters went on the air Monday
morning from KTCL They were
given chance to broadcast riddles
they submitted in the stations Kid
dies club contest.
Children invited TO become the
Charmed Lands mighty voice" for
few minutes were Don Hook.
route ]. box 70. Tacoma; Bonita Yer.
non. 1900 r. Union ST.; Robert Hnr.
ris. 1907 Stewart ST.; Aleno and Doris
Lewis. Issaquah; Dorothy Rommel.
1914 W. Holden st. Ruth Honenoper,
i@i4 W. Holden St; Ruby Holmes.
5s22 Seventh ave. n. w; Bobby
Doble. 1910 Eighth ave. W.. and Her.
bert seim. 72s y. s0th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SEATTLE PROGRAMS
FOR THIS EVENING

e-aJiS y. NJ
kFoA--nlnnsr hour concstt By the
ltofmAnn Palm hoam orchestra
sii3-stiS q. ".
KFoA sherman. Clay musical pro
gram.
l-liso y. NJ.
kIp sssrs. Rasbark stuhie recital. b.
pupils o. the HsAttis Conservatory 81
Music. directed BY Trgf. u. pinuch Pro.
gram
PIANO spsuish AR no n.rlop
lehsrra trssthovsnl. n,resuss ts0aafdi .
HaFenadn tarhubsftl Violin brr AaAn
der Hatde tB-ial Meditation from That's
tHAsssns,l VIOLIN QUARTET inter
mrsHo Hinfmico (MsseaEn1! Humor-
ssgus tpvrski
lfso-siso T.. n.
EIR-Asars Rnssbprk presenting ataAFt
stan green's aFchsstfa IN an hour Of
dance nusic The orchestra will play
FoNrHorH That's My Girl. rssrn-
ing Nobody Loves You: wiilin' for the
Aaop: Coral Gables ChFetaksf's pAuzh-
tyr Susie IN Nee r6u tn My Dreams
wauidn't n- Crying let II Rain
W ALTLEs School Day aNssthsaTis.
Take Mo Hack. Honest and Truly liz
lruirE wh~n You Were HsvHpfssu
HA&lp Hnt.o--'ron Much Mustsrd ~
istaJd Erirkaoa rfANU HpI.n-aCau't
You itvhr ". calling caroiins' b Agra
rhwaFd Lester E1'HtSfI TRIO Garry
So Hara 90 OF NtrEinny BY Ralph
Lambert, Lloyd EfiaEHas ard Ara "a
NaFd Lester.
sgln-i0 r. VI
kFoA- Studio recital
kjH Studio program
tO-Ii n. M
kJH-Gurfrn Kithauras's orchestra
TUESDAY MORNING. $40 A. ".
kTCls--StorSs. bouds and markets
10 \. 70.
kTCis KrCL ktdiies' club ard fash
ton news Letters
EFOA--sertbern Baptist convention
,Aiks Including Carl X. MiHlksn. sH-
governor 81 Maine. and the ft-r. r. !.
wuadrr, Rochester. y. r.
iotlD ~. ~.
KIR PuEr' sound savings snd tasu
program. Canning t@Ik b HON. eco
Monies expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
New Corporations

Marina National Co.. Seattle. Amend
mont lneroAnlnR capital stock from
100000 20 $4,000.
DeposltorH Bond CO., Seattle, Amend
mont Increasing capital stock from ts5,-
900 10 10000.
Edvell Warshouss Co, EdwAii q. ".
lJsvenlrh, u. .. Scott. ". a, Hanion. n.
o. Melchor. o. n, Brown, !. W. nerts
and H. ~, Mcmahon,
Bnlmoh Hay Manufacturing Co., seat.
TIC. 100000. Stricken from records
July !, 1879. ltslnHtnted Juno ~, 1926
sodlum Products Co, Seattle, 900, 900.
lr' u. j. prldenHtlne, Dr. q. M..Ostar.
berg and Harold H. Undcrhll Mining.
smelling and reduction business.
Pleasant ifnrbor Towing co.. aonttis,
$4,000. George w. webb aud A, "
Gould
Rapport TownHits CO., Ksyport.
Amendment reducing capital stock from
$4,000 10 10000.
National Maohlns Sales Col. H. rsr-
ksr, Alan Hansen, w. T., Catiin. W. u.
Gill 90 yssrsi stat'is. $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

m. str Admiral Dewey nom Los
Angeles via San Francisco At 1915 .. IN.
Iuns 7s.--str Admiral Rogers from Alas
kn ~ 7:ss p. M, str No;rs Dams De
FourVisrs from Antwerp via ports at Tsts
p. m. afr Lillian Lgoksnbaeh from TIA
coma a; 7.20 p. m. str Daisy Gray from
San Francisco at a. M. rr Alaska
from Alaska at q. IN.
saiied--juns 3s.--s,r Alaska for Ia
coma at 7 q. m. June .s.--gtr Eidridzs
for Dsiren via ports at s.1e a. m.