davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
IN PORT
Barges
INDEX DECLINES

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-CP-Time
magazines index of business eondi'
lions declined last week from 1921
to 1901, as spending in trade centers
fell sharply to the lowest figure since
last August. The index figure for
the month of December was 1908
compared with 1901 in November
and 98.5 in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
GAINS RECORDED
BY FEW LEADERS
,esociated Press Averages OF
60 Representative Stocks
Is Not Changed
FREDERICK ID

NV YORK, Jan. 17.-R-A
leaders, posted gains in the
ls" market today as the rest of
~. list ambled along a narrow
Is near last nights closing fig
VI the finish advances and losses
about equally distributed. TIES.
Ssr;ra TO the lack of interest was
W. fart transfers totaled only 49,
W., o-O shares compared with 526,28o
s+er5av. 1t was the tiniest full
soy,s volume since Dec. 4:
'| The Associated Press average OF
m conservative stocks was un-
changed at 49.7.
Mast of the buying was Of a Sc.
7so,ivA order and characterized by
;nyestment, rather than profession
al demand.
The cue from abroad was not
.,oor as markets at Paris and
ondon steadied during the day,
..hi1o Amsterdam was inclined to
wavar.
The course of the war in Europe
,.d the many different interpreta-
lions of what was happening in
W. shington legislative halls were
soid by brokers to have caused
/ traders to wait awhile before go.
inv either long" or "short"-in
other words, taking a position.
The old excuse Of technical
sta1emate' was heard from time to
lime, indicating the followers of
rho chart theory. hadn't made up
-boir minds what the next few days
world bring in the course of mar
/ ket moves.
At one time motors seemed in
far A little run after estimates were
announced the first ten days of
January had jammed dealer sales
more than % per cent above the
1919 comparative. The excitement
fizzled quickly.
Al the finish mark-ups were reg
istered for American Telephone
Roeing. Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft, American Can, Philip
Morris, Phelps Dodge, American
Tobacco b" U. S. Gypsum, Chry-
sler, Montgomery Ward and Con-
solidated Edison.
Cluett Peabody reached a 1939-40
high. up over a point, and a good
many of the rails, such as Santa
Fe. Southern Railway and Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio we're sought at frac.
tional Increases.
Losers included DUPONT, Allied
Chemical, Johns-Manville, Sears
Eoebuck and Great Northern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IL GB Got.
ton - spot quiet, prices 10 points
lower. Quotations in pence: Amer
lean, strict good middling 9.32; good
mjddling S.92; strict middling $50;
middling S.72; strict low midd,ins
S.62; low middling S.27; strict gooG
ordinary 7.S2; good ordinary TAT flu
lures closed 10 to 10 higher. March
S.57; May S.56; July $40; Oct. 8.25
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Jan. IL Up Butter
656, FOL, firm; creamery-93 core,
31-31 L.; go, 80 IL; 81, 80 IA; 9o'
80; SO, 20 IL; 88, % IL; 80 central
lied CARROTS, 80 1874. Eggs s'l44,
firm; fresh graded. extra first local
20 IA; ears 20 IL; first local ~,
cars 20 IA; current receipts ~ L.
refrigerator extras 16 3-4, standards
16 IL first 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL Up gu.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 300. Mostly
around steady. Good and choice
160-210 lbs. 6.05-30, practical top
$50; 14O-160 lbs. 5.85-6.10; 220-240
lbs. 5.75-6.OO; 120.14O lbs. 5.55-S0;
250-30O lbs. 5.35-75. Packing sows
4.30-S5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Jan 17.-GP-Tur
pentine firm 20 IA; offerings 5, all
sold; receipts rs; shipments ~;
stock 23,O49. Rosin firm; offerings
ia, all soldfi receipts 1877; ship
ments 5S5; stock 211, O1o. Quote: B
4.25; D $50; Il sos; F 5.15; G
$50; H $40, I 5.45; K $50; NJ, N
5.55; VIC 5.65; WV, x $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, jan. 17-LR-Eggs
%, O32; firm. Mixed colors: fancy
to extra fancy 81 1928 Ia; stand.
ards Fl IA; first 20 IL; seconds Is
1.4-3-4; mediums 10; dirties No. l.,
1s; average checks 16 1-2-17. Re.
.frigerator, fancy and heavyweights
1920; standards II IL; first II;
seconds Is 3-4-16 IA; mediums Is
~: dirties Is. r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17-F9-
The average price of middling l5-lo
inch cotton at 10 designated south
ern spot markets was 1 higher at
1892 cents a pound; average Tor
the last 80 market days was 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
N. q. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-P-
Cottonseed closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow Zion,
prime crude 600. Jan 6.45b; Mch
6.54b; May 6.65b; July 6.77b; Sep
6.S2b.
b-Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-P-
Spot cotton closed steady, unchang-
ed. Sales 1887. Low middling 1000;
middling lilo; good middling 11.45.
Receipts 1893. Stocks 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Jan. 17.-P-
Peanut quotations.: Jumbos A; bch
3 So to 3 "a; n 3 3-S to
8 IL. Market firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
MARKET LIST AMBLES ALONG NARROW TRAIL
Shipping News
CLEARED N SAILED
TankerS


ESQ Bayway, 1854 tons, light
for Baytown after d~ischarging car.
go of gasoline for the Standard
Oil company.
Elwood, 4,426 tons, light for Hous-
ton after ~discharging cargo OF
gasoline for the Shell Oil company
Cape Fear Shipping company
agents.
IN PORT
BargeS
Nanticote, 735 tons, loading ear
go of lumber at the ]. Herbert Bate
lumber company.
Barnegat, SIS tons, loading car
go of lumber at the ]. Herbert Bate
lumber company.
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
locked at the customhouse wharf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 17-(R-Spot
cotton 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
NEW E Cnr-aN

cotton" ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-lR-
tu'ufes We're irregular here
IN quiet trading. Closing
to hi @tle steady 2 points net lower
Jan open High Low Close
Aloh i,1'oeb--- $50 $500
Nav ll.o5 Ills 11.06 11..2B
july 1874 1892 1884 1887 off 2
Oct oon lY.oo lO.45 1919 off 1
Dec s'So 9s6 $50 s.S5 up 1
Bid. -- $3.50 9.77B
& ->kE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17-GS-Pota.
toes unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
STOCK AVERAGES
Movement In Recent Years

NIUFeIIIeIIt III IttCt1f6 IcdfS
1882 low 49, IT'S ST. 23.9 1863
1929 high - 1863 1889 184.3 1877
1927 low - SIS 95.3 61.8 61.8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18

CHICAGO LARD
CHICAGO, Jan. II. Up Lard
.tierces e.O7; loose $50; bellies 800.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
KEr,NuapAY

Escape to Paradise"
ana
This Man II News"
Priscilla Lane in
Three Cheers for the
Evening star., 1940-03-10
shots was what got him his first Job

shots was what got him his first Job
In the movies.
Ivan Lebedeff once served with
the corps Of pages in the Kremlin.
Later he became a captain in the
Russian Imperial Guard. After the
revolution, he went to Constanti-
nople and tried stock -broking. Final
ly his good looks and courtly man
ners won him a chance in German
pictures, from where he was gradu-
ated to important Hollywood roles.
Errol Flynn and Henry Wilcoxon
both were pearl divers In the South
Seas. Producer-Director william A.
Wellman and lie Roy Prinz, dance
director, both few with the La
fayette Flying Corps. Before serv-
ing in the British Army, Cary Grant
was a member Of Bog Pender's IA
nous acrobats, q roughhouse act
In which Cary did stunts on stills.
Today's popular romantic crush.
Charles Boyer, saw service with the
French Army during the World
War. Son Of an English general,
David Niven, more In demand among
producers last year than any other
freelance leading man, is strictly the
military type and is now back in
army service in his homeland. He
Is termed Hollywoods first soldier"
and Is one of It's most fascinating
tale spinners.
Victor McLaglen was provost mar
Evening star., 1940-03-10

deceive the eye. and you can deceive
the eye better II you are more cas-
uel In the movements Of your hands. !"
Skilled as he Is as a magician,
Mulholland has one fault In his skill
to make things appear or disap-
pear. When he goes into q cafe or
other place where he checks his hat
and overcoat he invariably loses and
cannot find again his hat check.
Also he never will play cards.
If I win, I'm no gentleman" he
explains: IT I lose I'm no magi-
cian."
The magicians' historical show
will include tricks and programs and
props used by many famous magi-
clans from Harry Houdini Apple
ton [Wis.] conjuror who died in
1926 and the famed Harry Kellar
erie [Pa.l magician, who died in
1929 to magicians of current times.
Also there are exhibits of william
E. Robinson, noted magician from
the l880s to 1918, who played for
years in his disguise as a Chinese
coolie with pigtail. This frequently
caused him trouble in foreign ports
when passport onicials would get
one look at his Oriental appearance
and refuse to believe he was en-
titled to travel on an American
passport.
I'm magic 1t is largely the sense
of touch that counts" Mulholland
remarked. as he proceeded to ar.
range the magicians' show and, in
hanging picture Of Houdini, banged
his thumb with the hammer meant
to drive the nail into the museum
wall. Magic Is easier, at least on
the thumb, than hanging pictures.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Heffernun
Continued From First pare.)

when the United States entered the
war, odicers Of the Cormoran blew
her up to prevent capture. Cook
and other survivors spent the rest
of the war in American prisons.
Fritz Lang, leading director.
was an Austrian Army ofncer-in
the old Austria. He was wounded
four times during the war and dec
GRATED three times. Demobilized, he
became q trader In the south seas.
Then, after several years. he drifted
to Hollywood. Another former Aus
trian Army omcer, responsible for
some of the finest American pic
tures-'The Adventures of Robin
Hood" -Four Daughters" and AN
gels With Dirty Faces" to name 4
few-is Michael Curtiz. He was
wounded twice and was given up for
dead in q field hospital.
Hero Ray Midland was member
Of the British household cavalry in
constant attendance upon the royal
family. He resigned when he In
herited $4,000 from ari aunt and
spent the legacy Ia one Wild hing on
the continent. The fact that he had
been one Of the 9Emys crack pistol
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Stars Compete

The series OF screen tests from
which Warner Bros. will cast "The
Life of Knute Rocke." starring Pat
OBrien, has begun with Gale Page,
Dennis Morgan and Ronald Rea-
gan as primary candidates.
Miss Pages tests will be for the
role of the great coach's wife, Mrs.
Bonnie Skiles Rockne.
Morgan and Reagan will compete
for the role of George Gipp. one of
Notre Danes greatest football heros.
Reagan, according to studio infor-
nation, bears a physical resemblance
to the late gridiron idol. H.
Tests to follow will be for the roles
of the -Four Horsemen" and other
noted Dotre Dame characters.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Hollywood
Is Better
Today
Theodore Dresser
Now Pronounces
1t Pleasant
HOLLYWOOD.


A mellowed Theodore Dresser, to
whom Hollywood once was anathe-
ma. now finds 1t a pleasant place In
which to live and work.
He was discovered living here on
a ee-shaded by-street, working ON
monumental book of philosophy
and going over his novel Sister
Carrie" screen rights of which he
has just sold to R-K-O Radio.
"Once this was a nice place, but
very dull" he explained. But all
that is changed. Now find it men
tally stimulating"
Dreiser's first arrival in Hollywood
was in 1919. Back in New York that
year he was president of a motion
picture corporation bought out by
Famous Players. Jesse Lasky gave
him q check for 5000 for expenses
to 90 to Hollywood, look over the
studios work there, and added:
I'll be out to see you in a few
days and get your ideas"
Telling about the incident, Dresser
laughed, said:
Il never saw him again until 1880
when Paramount made my An
American Tragedy Nobody asked
for an accounting of the $1,000. so
1 just stayed on here until 1922, try
ing to write. 1t was dull, though,
nobody around worth talking with.
So I finally went back East.
Now 68, Dresser said he has been
working on his book of philosophy
the past five years, added Now it
is rolling downhill."
It will deny the existence of the
individual, said the apostle of indi-
viduality in such novels as Sister
Carrie" Jennie Gerhart," The
Genius" etc. Just the same, he
has an eye on one individual right
now. She is Miss Ginger Rogers Of
the movies.
II think she'd make q swell Sister
Carrie" he said.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

tIlcy Will SuUIIllI WIlcI GIle CuTIeQG
crop of amateur and professional
magicians-the several thousand of
them scattered from coast to coast
who are members of THE Society of
American Magicians open a six
month exhibition of the history and
partial secrets of magic at the Mu-
scum of the City of New York
Tuesday.
Of there is question as to how
this department knows that March
18. 1874, was very cold day it is be-
cause that was the first known rec
ord of a magician performing in
New York City,
(His name was Joseph Broome
and his still-exfsting handbills ad-
vertised that not only would he DEM
onstrate the wonders of the world
by dexterity of hands," but also
there would be plenty Of firewood
to keep the hall warm.)
The first woman magician known
to have appeared in this country
was Nine. Bosco, who in 1855 did
an act which made canary birds
appear and disappear and do SIM
liar stunts at her bidding.
This canary bird trick was IA
vorite OF magicians in those early
days, together with the trick of the
"inexhaustible bottle" bottle which
seemingly never could be emptied
and which would pour drinks of gin,
whisky, brandy and other liquors
as fast as they were demanded by
the audience. That was in the early
1800s, and you may recall that hit
magical act in the Broadway revue,
"Streets Of Paris" was DR.. Charles
"Think-a-Drink" Hoffman. who ap-
parently could produce any drink
demanded by his audience by
couple Of waves Of his hand through
thin air.
This exhibition of the tricks and
mementos giving a profile of the
history of magic in this country has
been assembled by many magic en-
thusiasts headed by John Mulhol-
land.
A tall, grinning Chicagoan, he
began doing magic at the age of 5
al 4ooo. 11Ao pal ClltS WC1c very IC.
ligious. but he was expelled from
Sunday school because it was dis
covered why there was very little
money in the collection plate at his
Sunday class. Young Mulholland
was winning the nickels and pennies
his classmates brought for collec-
ton by betting them that he could
make their coins disappear in a
handkerchief.
He was. after perfecting the dex-
terity of his magical fingers. school
teacher for time. Ten years ago
the fame of his magical powers
spread across the country and the
late DR.. Albert M. Wilson sum-
moned him to his home in Kansas
City. For Is years Wilson had been
editor of the Sphinx, a magazine
which never is sold to the general
public. It is available only to recog-
nized magicians. Wilson knew he
had not long to live and he passed
on the secret key of editorship OF
the Sphinx to Mulholland.
MY years with magic" Mulhol-
land said, have taught me that the
hand Is not quicker than the eye.
The basic point is that you have to
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
TIyElpkY

Escape to Paradise"
This Man u News"
Priscilla. Lane in
Three Cheers for the
YP{ah "
Evening star., 1940-03-10

shall Of Bagdad during the British
campaign in the Holy Land. George
Brent was runner for the Irish
Republican Army during the famous
Easter rising. We might run down
the lists for an hour or two-for
under all the tinsel. phony glamour,
cheap neon lighting and petty shop
talk, Hollywood's every bit as color
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Flag Waivers

When M-G-M sought to order
several hundred Nazi fiags for Use
in "Ths Mortal Storm" each Of the
Aim citys 20 hag-making Arms
turned down the order as q bad prec-
edent. As Q result all Of the swas-
tika flags were made at the studio.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

full as it's supposed to be. In fact,
you could almost name your fam
tastic situation and find some fell
low out here who has lived 1t in
real life!
Rsleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1940-03-10
MONDAY

w,llt:m:'r' nHns :r:s'pss :ss sa:si;, 81;
Goes ArtSonA."
Priscilla Lane in
Three Cheer. Tor the
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Dancers Role

Armida, song and, dance star Of
stage and night clubs, has been en-
gagged by Universal for q featured
role with Hugh Herbert In LA
Conga Nights" movie musical Also
signed for this production is Eddie
Quillan, veteran comic.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Joins Sandy

Anne Gwynne, Universal starlet,
has been added to the cast Of Sandy
Is Lady," with Baby Sandy and
Mischa Auer.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
It'sNotQ Quicker I Thanth Eye
Magicians Want to Prove
This Contention Among Other Items
To Be Submitted at New York
Exhibition of Magic Arts
By Marx Barron,
Associated Press stan Writer,
NEW york.

N&.
Since that bitterly Eoo-taking and
magans have Broadway
audiences beyond the Hudson
Today they have trying prove
not quicker - " -
This change Of contention in their black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Mexico Rebuffs
ToialiiarianS

MEXICO CTTY-Mexico was re-
ported Tuesday to be planning to
sell scrap iron to the allied pur-
chasing commission in the United
States, and to refuse to sell any
to the totalitarian powers.
This decision, according to a re-
liable source, was taken despite
repeatedly high bids made by
Japan for the metal.
At the same time, 1t was re-
ported the Mexican government
had Cancelled a petroleum conces-
sion in the state of Vera Cruz.
granted to the Varacruzana COM
pany. a Japanese-controlled organ
ization, last week.
No official announcement of the
cancellation was made. but the
newspaper Excelsior said that 1t
learned the cancellation was made
in the interests of American con-
tinental solidarity.
II deal for scrap iron is made
with the allied commission. it was
said about $4,000 tons would be
involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Sea Power Is Key
To Conirol---Knox

NEW fORk-Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox said in a speech.
prepared for delivery Tuesday at
the Herald Tribune's 10th annual
forum on current problems. that
the United States needs more Pa
cific bases, land we will have
them"
The theme of the opening ses-
sion of the forum was 1.-The state of
American preparedness" Speakers
during the three-day meeting will
include President Roosevelt. who
delivers the closing address Thurs
day afternoon. and Republican
Presidential Nominee Wendell L.
Willkie, who speaks Wednesday
evening.
Knox said this war again was
proving that those nations who
control the high seas control the
destinies of the world"
This war has become, in its
essence, war of food and OIL" he
said. THE contestant who
can survive immediate attack.
while exercising effective control
over food and oil supplies. will win
the war. The continent of Europe
does not provide within its
borders an adequate supply of
either oil or food Therefore. the
nation which controls the sea APP
proaches to Europe holds an i'm
mense advantage that sea
power is British ="
OF United States defense. Knox
said; There is only one way of
approach to the western hemis-
phere. and that is over the sea. II
we recognize s. the soundness of
this principle We can not only
be safe ourselves, but We can ex-
ercise a profound influence on the
peace of the rest of the world !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Parisians Stand
In Line for F God

PARIS Via Berlin THE stock
exchange has reopened and night
clubs report a sharp revival of
business, but Parisians still are
standing In line TO get food and
fuel. "a
There are queues in all parts Of
the city. There seems to be no
method of reducing the necessity
of standing for hours TO obtain
meat, butter, sugar. salt and milk,
but, despite rationing, there ap-
pears to be no severe shortage of
these foods in Paris.
The newspaper Aujourd' Hui
gave some special advice to Paris
ians on how to make little food
go long way by mastication.
American business firms re-
main inactive In Paris, with
chief expectations for the flu
ture operations held by the oil
companies. The American
colony Is thinning out, encour-
aged by daily advice from the
embassy TO leave.
There have been renewed rumors
around Paris that the vichy gov
eminent may return here before
Christmas. The fact that Vice
Premier Pierre Laval already had
visited Paris four times to confer
with high German authorities
added impetus to these reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Fall Tomatoes
Received Here

California tomatoes were avalla-
bic on the local wholesale market
Tuesday at $1.75 per 3O-lb. lug.
These are among the first received
and are said to be Of good quality.
Washington cranberries were
quoted at x3.75 per crate. Walla
Walla lettuce. dry-packed. was
priced at s1.50 per three dozen
heads. Pasco ice-packed lettuce
was quoted at s2.75 per four
dozen heads.
Butter, eggs. flour and meats
held previously quoted prices.
Above quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
To Improve Forests
In South Corolinu

COLUMBIA. =. C.-The u. s.
forest service is expected to follow
an expanded four-point program in
South Carolina national forests
this fiscal year.
The program will include erosion
control. further construction OF re-
creation areas. fire fighting and
setting out of new trees.
Tree planting. ground cover
planting. gully work. and terrac-
ing will come under the erosion
control feature. according to plans
outlined to state foresters by re-
gional officials.
Two new recreation centers with
extensive lakes and picnic areas
are 10 be constructed in Abbeville
county and in Pickens county.
Portland-clearings. $685.. 2s0.-
as: balances. S1.32s. 59S.55.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Not Hard to Locote
This Missing Youth

PoRTLAND-After they hearu
his description. police found a small
boy in a quick Is minutes. the
description broadcast by police
radio: years old. wearing shoes
that don't match. a green sweater.
red pants. dirty face. badly in need
OF a haircut"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Health Officer
Back From Trip

D. Norman + AaFnuss@n. ceun-
" health director. vas back a. his
office in he courthouse Tuesday
following a two-week trip to Mich
gan where ne attended the ma
tional convention Of the American
Public Health association al
Detroit.
Dr. Hagnuxsen said that ma
jority Of the convention. held from
Oct. 7 10 q. was devoted 10 dis
cuszlon Of the part to be played
by public health officers and aides
in the national defense program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Finding Of Body Ends
Two Year Old Mystery
GRANGEVHLF. Ida.

thANoENIisi-f., tua.--A two
year-old Bitterroot mountain mys-
tery-the disappearance OF Grover
Wray jr.. 26. of Weiser-was be-
lieved solved Tuesday with the
discovery Of skeleton ON Meeker
creek.
Idaho County Coroner Glen
Ailor said wray's father, Grover
Wray, sr., had identified personal
effects near the skeleton as those
OF his son. following a paek-train
trip into the region. 80 miles north
and east OF kooskia. The area
is the heart OF North Central
Idaho's big game district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Edwin Augustus Ramsdell, s..
native and lifetime resident Of Ia
coma, died Tuesday in a local hos
pital. He lived At TIT Harrison
street.
He worked for the city public
works department. prior to retire
ment four years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Sadie;
one daughter. Mrs. Rita Spencer
Of Seattle: a son, Edward Of Ta-
coma; a brother. II. z. Ramsdell
Of Tacoma, and a sister. Mrs. NJ. Z.
Hamilton Of San Francisco.
Piper viii announce the funeral.