davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-17
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Pisces.
No strong emotions will be stirred
during the early part of the day. On
the contrary, a placid atmosphere
will prevail inviting self-satisfaction
and peace of mind, which will in no
way discourage the carrying out of
ordinary obligations in q conscien-
tious manner. Toward noon the as
poets undergo a very decided change.
While dissatisfaction with existing
conditions will manifest itself, there
Will also be experienced a strong urge
to make changes, or to do something
out of the ordinary, and the vibrations
viii be of so responsive a character
as to justify exceptional action, pro-
vided 1t does not imply either specula-
tion or risk, and is the result of care
full deliberation.
The signs denote a fair measure of
health and success for any child born
tomorrow, although 1t will be very
essential during the infantile period
to regulate nutrition and enforce
methodical habits. The child, as 1t de-
velops into adolescence, will prove to
be, both physically and tempera-
mentally, devotee of habit, with
very little originality and entirely
lacking in initiative. What it finally
becomes will depend, more so than Is
usual, on the rules it is taught to
to form during the character forma-
tion period. 1t will ordinarily have
receptive mind, but. once IT has ac-
quired a habit be it good or bad. very
strenuous measures VIII be found nee
essary to persuade it to change.
You, If tomorrow is your birthday,
are too much affected by material and
too little by spiritual aspects. You,
largely in keeping with the tendency
n
results-no matter how obtained
than on the blessings of love, COM
panionship, peace and learning. If
woman, you set your mind on keep
ing up with the Joneses' rather than
on the making of your home harbor
of rest and a haven of contentment.
If man, you are so busily occupied
in speculating on what you can legiti-
mately put over on your neighbor, or
wondering what your neighbor may
try to put over illegitimately on you,
that you neglect the worthwhile
things that count. No one will decry
an ambition to succeed, but any effort
that starves either the intellect or the
soul is not worthy of emulation, or
even approval.
You have many attractive qualities
and are personally very Iikable, but
the good fundamental characteristics,
with which you were endowed, are
not given the opportunity they de-
serve to develop into blessings, either
for you or for others.
Well known persons born on this
date are: John c. Calhoun, statesman;
Gerard Hallack, journalist; Grover
Cleveland, President of the United
States; Nathaniel c. Herreshoff, boat
designer; J. Phelps Stokes, publicist;
Emma Carus, actress
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-03-17
HOW 1T STARTED
"Blockhead." !"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

For the origin of this word, which
is used constantly to describe some
one who appears to us to be ex-
tremely stupid, one whom we want
to call Ounce, we must go merely
to our old friend Shakespeare 1t
is in his "Coriolanus" that he coined
the word as follows:
Your wit will not so ssoon out as
another mans will; 1t is strongly
wedged up in a blockhead."
The reference made by the word
was to the then familiar dummy
heads which stood in the show win
dows of the wig makers of the day.
Like the faces of the wax figures
which are occasionally seen in mod
ern show windows, their expression
was blank and lifeless. Another
reference to them is found
as follows:
"As stupid as the face of a wig
makers stand"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-17
More Salad.

The benefits derived from the habit
or custom of eating raw vegetables
as well as raw fruits are not suff1-
ciently known to the public, judge
from the frequent inquiries l receive
from readers. 1t seems that certain
individuals feel a craving for eating
such raw vegetables as potato, car
rotS turnips, and the like, and worry
about imaginary harm from indulg-
ing the craving. They should not
worry. They should enjoy the raw
vegetable almost TO their hearts con-
tent.
Man is the only animal that cooks
his food And it is not so long ago,
measured in terms of evolution, that
he acquired the habit There is there
fore very little sound sense in the
Evening star., 1925-03-17
A Strange Visitor.

One morning little SNOWY White was
working busily in the tiny cottage
where she lived with the seven little
dwarfs of the forest. There was a
knock at the door. Snow-White ran
to the window and saw outside an old
peddler woman selling laces and silks.
She never dreamed that the peddler
woman was really the queen, her
jealous stepmother, who had dyed
her face and put on an old graz
dress and veil.
Snow-White unbolted the door and
let the peddler woman in. She bought
a pretty bodice and the peddler won
an offered to lace IT on for her. The
old woman laced her up so quickly
and SO tightly that all her breath
went and she fell down as though
dead.
Now / am most beautiful" said
the queen, and hurried away
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Like Scotch plaids, bobbed heads and
fnnumera Bile, other details of present
day fashions, peasant blouses can be
remotely traced to the war. Or rather
In the case of the peasant blouse, to
the aftermath of the war. Both in
London and Paris Russian aristo-
Gratis, driven from their old homes,
frequently opened shops as makers of
women's clothes. Some of them have
taken rank with the great dress
makers in Paris, others carry on q
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Although the tea wagon was launched
merely as furniture fad, it has proved
altogether too useful to be discarded.
In any household it very materially
simplifies the serving of tea or Sunday
night lunch, and saves steps in laying
the table for dinner.
But in the small apartment, where
one room has to suffice as living room
Evening star., 1925-03-17

and dining room. it is almost indis-
pensable. The drop-leaf style of tea
wagon makes a very practical dining
table when opened and between meals
II does not seem out of place. Such
articles as books, poker chips and to-
bacco jar can be kept on the lower
shelf. Or it may serve as an end table
beside the easy chair to hold lamp and
ashtray.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Johnny Chuck Spies.
I'm sure that no one will deny
That all the world dislikes spy

Spying is not a nice thing to do.
Sometimes 1T has to be done in order
to find out things it is necessary to
know. But it never is nice. People
do not like spies. Johnny Chuck
knew all this, but just the same he
was spying. You see, Johnny was so
filled with jealousy that he didn't care
what he did.
He first crept up behind the old
stone wall down near where he and
Polly Chuck had once had their home
under an old apple tree in the far
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Shears for cutting cloth were in
vented in Italy about 400 B. c., but
it was several centuries later before
scissors were made by fitting them
to the fingers.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Extension of the port of Memal ac
Quisition of medium sized ships and
construction of new bridges are on
the program of improvements in
Lithuanta.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

PEASANT BLOUSE WORN WITH
BLUE SUSPENDER SKIRT.
simple task of selling linens, blouses
and small accessories, embroidered in
native Russian fashion. Thus they
give employment to themselves and
numerous needlewomen.
The blouse worn by the Russian
peasant proved especially we'll liked
when it came into fashion some three
or four years ago. What made it
Enthusiastically peasant was the
arrangement of fullness around the
neck, the manner of running the
sleeves right to the neck line and
frequently the use of gay peasant
embroidery. Usually the sleeve is
long, with considerable fuIlness about
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Copyright. 1923. ]
Evening star., 1925-03-17
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright, 1925.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
New Corporations

nAth ClEar Co, Inr -Aiola RAN. a.
y ci1ca g. p BtrlutsfEer. 30 ycars.
seattle, t.tbQo
Seattle Forge Works. fne-V. g. shsr-
mar. ". H. raimadEs, 20 years seattle,
&C. oee
Tenth Aytups MErIs,-H W. Mclean.
m. a. nguriand. H. n. S0rthsrn %
years. Hsattis. tiaeop,
Lsadbsuer Lumber a Paper Co.
camsa ia.eoe.oeo. u, 7. Ncnain aud
Henry Craaa
tieU GEE James Kennedy. g. n IiBi-
man ard a. 7. Crrps. To engage IN
the buying. selling. trading. dealing In
and hypolhccatinE land owners royalties,
etc.
ralfa.yaurdorf Lumttr CO.. Bpskans.
$4,000 Thomas Baird aud a. O. Nam
igrf
American Adlustmsn, Corporation,
Seattle. iseso. Jesse l., sumrail and c.
4 sumrali \ general collection and
adj uhtmrnt business
wsirsra Cafe. Inc. Everett. fis,oon.
~. wcissr and Mabel wcisrT.
Fourth Avenue Market Seattle. iio.-
600 n. W. Mclean. II. ~. nourihnd
and n n Northern.
"a \. Motor Co. Inc, sedro-woolisy.
ta.iog Mark Smith. L. II swank and
Gladys Hlrer.
t4berty cabinet shop. lac. Seattle.
$1,000 ~. Epusln aHd Morris i.oboy,
pixies Martin NfF. Co. Seattle, $1,000.
John ". Dukes. Robert i. Martin. g. A.
pifkrs and e a. Martin. To enFaEo N
"A general manufacturing business and
90 engage In tho construction, altering.
making building and repairing OF all
kinda Of mnchinsry. motor appliances.
electric equipment etc
Emei.E,cci brokerage Co. Semitic
81 GOO. John ~ Emri and q. A. Steel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Building Permits

o. p. - ysHs, $40 lm ~ rsslaras-
$4,000.
". o brewster 90 ~ Fulton e.. rssl-
lsHse. o. zoe.
Nathuaa Au1efsoa. 500 70. Lautgn.
rssi9rnsn, il.se0.
Richard Scott itl5 Hanford A.. rvd.
dsurc. is.qpe
Nsls Johnson lsss iHb y w. residences.
i1Qe4
fiIlqgst a ifsuarIetsan. sss w, G5iA.
residence, itoga.
rIiiauist = ilrndfIess5n. 90 ". esth.
residence, tLoa1
iJuautst a nsndrtki5H s6s ". tsth.
Residence. tlges.
tuiqulst 4 nshdrlrksou. s82 W. tstA.
Residence, fi9gt.
Gusiof ilakaussu. itsi n. tsih. rysidsaes.
S,us vsinIs,. sss ism y. garage.
tst8.
w.Iao Aver ssis i,m alter rs'.
6 aaaE ssu i5b T. W. alter rssi-
d0Urc. I'e7
afst nidF. Co. 1901 Fourth ave. alter
store, tg0b1.
Jsps J,uso6. is5s slr' y, T.. name r0fl,
gtHrs q 900
Mrs NslHs Surrf gssS sis' * o. frame
residence. fteqH
Nrs Nellie ans 1888 slst ~ a. frame
rfsllFpry, f5peF
sN T.. iiampram. Gti vs. tftH o..
fraua residence iLQoa
fHHHa HeFf a E4lip Co HUlfh llig
office bids fIR.aae
q. Aisnia isss ga d flame residence,
Ftpaa.
:. II walter. igss s;u ave. frame resi-
drHre. is19o
Caroline auudertsn. :sbsg Eas,laks.
residence addition. 81 700
". IahaungnFn. res ~. ltfH e.. frama
residence. ir.Fta.
r. T Allen. sIis tfth n w. frame reel.
drnes, N.tg9
~ y. wars Fast sssttls. fran, real.
drurr. 1890.
r. o. WAX. ras; Seattle. frafns rest
urnre. ttQgn.
!. y Mcnshtls. sgipw ~. naksr park.
frame fssidsugr $3.50
AlbsFt Rulehsr, Ease sist. Everett. frame
residence. i3as1.
%. 4. ubsiroui. 10 tiorentla. frame
residence, z'93
r. H. Chrit,iausan. sst5 W. gsh a..
frame rsaiarHeo f2.aaq
g 10 Curistiurran. s3is ". gsth e..
fTsms residence. ts.aep
r. T ChusiiArpgu. sgis ", tslh 81,
frame residence. i2too
r " ChrisliAusgu. -3ts ". fffh at
frame residence. t2.Eoo
J. y cpomt-. 2ast Msdfais ave. frame
residence. i1sea
O. a. Campbell. s5i5 California ave
frame residence. t..e6o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Vessels in Other Ports

TAG oAiA - Arrived Jan. t-htr
puYlssiowu from seattls az Z a, M 81
Mount Carroll from Seattle a. a. an
ctr nsryln from o.. e. 81 8 a. %, Iau. q
str Admiral HchieY from seattle 90
q. m. ar Eidaradp from fsattir a.
., IA. ctr brsehtlyk from Rotterdam az
B. IN. Htf D. D. Lurhrnhash from Fe-
attic az 90 "a. ~ w. r. Chamberlain
from seattle a. D. m., sfr TsHan FROM
Fraitis az g. D. Wu. sir Shasta from han
transluru 90 10 3 ms Sailed. Jan. -
Htr John e. EiFhpafrirk far los An
gviss via Everett az =. M 80 Adml.
RAJ HchirY faF Raatiio via Everett 90
b. m. ar Henry n Grove tor Sew York
tia ports az J. M ctr Easiholmu Tor
a. e. az 10 a. m-
EVERETT Arrived. Jan. &c. Htf
Henry \ Grove from Heattis 90 o. ma.
str Admiral hChiuY from Seattle 81 3
,. m. ctr Geo T.. Oirau from Fan IfAnr
cisco AZ p. m-, sr John g. hifarat-
rick from seattle via Tacoma % N ..
n. sailed. jan s-Hu Admiral t6hisy
for Seattle 81 c =. "a. str Geo. =. Olson
Tor sssttie ~ a. M.
PORT TOwNHESp-pas ir. Jan.
f-Hir ontario Tor seattle 81 $40 a. ut
Passed out Jan. Z SIR Agaha Narp Tor
orient ~ ., "a. Jan. s.--Htr lebeg for
Los Angeles ~ 2 g. M. air FULTON Tor
M G. al $50 a. m Passed In. Jan q.
Str prsehtdyk for seattle via Tacoma
At 1880 a. CAL
NANcuuyEH-Ar Arrived. Jan Eir
Commercial Traveller from Seattle Via
Tacoma at p. m. utr iipiarau from
south America az ,. M sif Canadian
coaster from San Fraucisca at "a ., m
Jan. Ms Nina Urea from Los Angeles
sf a. %. EAiied. Jan f.==Hir Melville
Dollar faf Seattle Ef a. m Jan g.
htr HaEudahoc from New York AZ b M
VICTORIA Passed Tor Vancouver, Jan
So Nina Hrfa o. midnight. Arrived.
Jan. STR HaEadstgg FROM Seattle via
ports 81 1875 "a. m, Arrived. Jan. s.H=
4tr Yokohama Maru from Seattle az
u m. Sailed =-str lukshsUa Aafu Tor
IIaHEE6ug Ht m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts. o.. Tone OF market.
depressed. steers. good grade. i7.soa
&. medium. fssGg7.ss: common. 1915
us.s. Gamers and cutters. ftHt.1si
htlfcrs. good. is0G5s. medium and
common. ttass cows. good, 'sssJgs
msdtum md common. ifat.ss. sau-
urrs end cutters f.at. bulls. Gamers
and loi5gnaa fagt. Caigcr. medium
ava sHolCs iHg ne down. f7die,sos
40 % 2ap iia. t5fa1 1856 go ihs.
upr is.3g8s-ss.
uoEs Receipts. 80, Tone % market,
STEADY. Medium. good and choice, 100
20 200 ihs,. fIi8iI.gs. 200 TO 80 lbs,
Iqgtall5 go he. up. $500 IL
packing. smooth heavy. fs.59np; pack
inF. rough heavy. isuAtos slaughter
pigs. ngogeso, feeders and s,ockers.
W4Esa.
shsep Receipts. t7f Tone Of market.
steady 10 strong Lambs. 80 lbs. down,
medium 20 choice. iif1i6. heavy
weights, medium and choice, 'isWlt.
culia and commons al weights, III y
it: wetherh it-t08leses ewes. com
mon 20 choice. i6asto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Omaha Live Stock
Thursdays Quotations
ALL REGULAR CUSTOMERS

Cattle Receipts. G'o9. Tone OF market,
steady. YsariiaEs. tG:5eii.so; steers.
iss0Uii. COWS and heifers '2ssW
Sse. uocksrs and feeders. ifd565s
calves gs0sbo, bulls and stays, 1s.5s
o.
HoFs- Receipts 1880. Tone % narisi.
Zoe higher Bulk. fs.ss Q 1915. top.
iie.1s,
sh~rp Receipts. 1850 Tone % market.
steady. YcArliuEr. iiissuIs. wethers.
isaii; lambs. 6isdIBI0. ewes $3.50
1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Jan E-grslu futures
finished regular uu the board OF
trade Today urr.uE thr day there
were many up and daH % WHErmr ntn
tu wheat
Form closed frarfeuHlly higher
Spot oats HaEEri under profit srli-
ins while deferred drliyrrirH EFth
cred strength from corn and finished
with n fractional Eulu.
Provisions wrr, dull ANA closed
lower despite "a strong uuhrftanc
iu huEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
EGGS DEVELOP
FIRMNESS
Poultry Market Is Reported
Weaker; Prices Same

Nn uHuEual NfWuraa u abe pfits
81 rEEa has developed uu abe local
market "A htIr Ho price increase hsa
been ported local dra5rra report a
HrareiiY - both pul,ta and stand
ards
The rgadtt31B Is uugu Hs thi7 b.
thr season Tor IhH HaI bottom
dr~u "u fh. rEasfnart
The recent cold rra. however.
afratlr yuTtaiirl pF..6l. EHu and
larsv quantities &C rr -sss
shipped t1 the New York maThrt4
hitch also iu reported ufm.
ihr paultrf market Ia LOSING
strength and while un changes boz
price were reported Friday. she mar
kCt ia notably weaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Boston Wool

boston. Jan t-Tbs wool market
ceutlula= aulrt. hut the undsunns q
Eoca, Prices are firmly heid. knittsfs
arv taking ce.aldsratia upol
HpinusFs are aaid 70 have Hgffici-rt
ordrrs booksd TO take care % thslf pFps
durtian fsr tue neat two or tufre
monthE ru- hrasluriEhs season which
alll shortly 0pvn viii attract uausaai at
trutloa ami advances - - pr crat are
expected
Chales nes-s voal r1utinusd 20 b h-l3
a. Ig8stc. EarriEu runin are s'or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW NDnk. jan 81 Foreign rlr
chsuHs opened steady sterling. ttFg.
franco te.g&gpt4i lire. fQ.atsHA ue.sium.
t9.Qtga. uarkH s4aql.s eden st5g. Sar
way. Hsea
Foreign sarhzaEr closed steady -
maut strFiiHr tlfFh. gp = new hiEH
Hiaee tng vpF fraHrH- fppaltA of
90 neatAE Tire. tH.atEgss uu fpt7H8a
Belgium. taaUg. OF Gg.aHsaal msras.
gitas it5iiand ttls. up t9ea8l. UgsHiA.
tis shaHEusL 'aA roaabama, assn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
STOCK MARKET
is HIGHER
Opening on New York EX-
change Starts OF BriskIy
WALL STREET JOURNAL LYMAN
ftAI ItlsNIIN

NEW YORK Jan. The atreh
market opened higher.
ppruiuE prices MaRwgt motors.
a. sea, up IA MaTtaud, IJd. isfat
up e southern ttArifirt tnga up
e ian. American Petroleum y. % r.
up - sAtthiHou, ma 40 e. Bald
Wlu iEffa. up lt g.. a o. Fttt up
A. StuHrb baker t5fs Southern HaiIe
way, Sos. rA-dINldent, General Mua
tore. o. up "a Eadin, 6A. up e
tradius t1fs an Sew York Gene
tral i.s ufI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts Ifbb. steady Tsr'
steers. ttEr sai tasa ana hrffTa ttfg
uHEa. calves. TaHtt4 feeders end
starheFs. EIFf8s hulis. tsUE5ss
IIsEs Receipts. lice. Market. usady.
Tor. it9.st. bulb. lipztuletel pigs.
tastuff8-
sheep Itssslpta. see Market steady
Faf I-=i=. t5ulfsas feeder lambs.
iggIEss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Portland Produce

Batter NuHr rstraa. tfrl standards tGt.
primo uratu. tfr. nrafa, tGr.
IEEs Esfrau. $50. Hrsfs. ssr. puilsi-.
tae llusHt FseslPts t4gi Pe7usss. tze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Price, PAID whsi.ais p..isr.
MILK Am CREAM

Nilk--cwt, fs.b, seattle suPpiy as
y. o. a. coudansQfg .ss4.rss ffs
sweet Crsarn. z g b statinn "a
Qnotatlsns b. Miik Dlsirtbutars Asan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. tau. HHNaaH wheat SO. f.
rrl. uhuIsg. 80. hard, tig1.
l7ahs So. hard. tI5sHiffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Seattle Wheat


No, saft white. itsi. 40, western
white. itItl SO ! hard winter, fisss
80. 4 northern spfiug. ne 30.
western vhitH $50, So. Z BIG blue stem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Arrivals and Departures

Auis ~ jan. aH-afr hlpl from Ham
buTs yfa porte at Q s. m sfr Emma AfFa
HHa5r from HaH Diego Yia pgfn az
"A. u. aif O. 81 Lurt#HHHrh ffaW to-
coma az 30 H ul. or bTttildfa from
Rotterdam yIa porte af gss9 D. m JaHt
str Robert f.ufHrHHagh from hoai'n
via Psrta at ha1s a. m-. 80 ffpi'aiias'
from Vancouver sia Iar1fEH hf : 2. iA.s
stF iuzi from NrusaHle wa ports ~
b. r4 atT Afifpaa Msru ffpm Iafgipa
m $50 y. o.. HtF uaFlaafgHu from htr
trslt via p0fts "a satt o, tn.s ntF SHASTA
from Fan fraugisrl ytu Tacoma &c a.-9
q. u
sailed -JHn. t-atr Usa. D. Olson Tor
taa AHEsiss Hia porte af ~ a. mss Fir
AriEHua MaFu Tor IisuEEIEE VIA p9ria
81 80 M str WHaafiaHf Montana f9r
Tacoma 90 $3.50 a. U-s Htr ontario for
Tar9ua az $50 D. no.. ctr LHuia Luck
rubaTh fgT u1st4u Eia pIfi1 az ! B. m.
Jan t=dtr Shasta for is1s AHHslea fis
nrllinKrhm 90 % O. Ia- Etr Admiral
HshleF Tor Han uisF8 VIA ports ~
p, o.. stf Eiai f1r &rreaEts via p9FtH
"a t.gs ., ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

open high low CilHn
Mar. IEss4d tgaFsg isaThd lssTs "a
Ma} i1aatd ltsEad lsa8 nee g. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
IInr..Ian.. AuaI = I'M

Suxar-Qalsf Eaw. spots. ttas, rrflu-d
ueakrr. Eranuiatrd fs-sHtIp.
Csffrs-No. $50. glhe. 30. Z Hantos
1AafHhr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

NTFT-TNTTT-N
Price. raid Wholesale Dealer.
Quois lions By Pioneer frult a rrodues
CO.
eree rrf-s. rfren ar, thr.s rnAds 70
fstan dealers - wholesalers with =
fssr seasonal e-rspsAons, PRICES 90 pro-
ducnfs can - fixtrsd ~ deduciinE The
cost % transportation % seattle sni
approtinsisiY Is PER esnt Ter bsuliag.
storage ard sFiiirE eosil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
uiI,hN

InfnA
jan o
iifut iitHh TIDE
ti o. W III re-
iirst Low Tide
90 20 10 m sE a.
second ltisb Tide
gT 81 m. i9B o.
Ssrssd Isw Tide
90 pm o. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

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