The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 15

ane TTER MARKET LOWER TODAY Reduced Three Cents “Per Pound by Dealers h butter market dropped three on the local wholesale market day morning. Country creamery cents | per pound With bricks bringing one are wholesaling at ¢7 re im gent under that price. to wnehanged. For a while Eee market 1 firm, but prices! Kuditor’s Noto—This iy the sec ond of four articles on the U. shipping situation, BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, Jan, 6&—In con sidering the matter of retaining the United States shipping board's tre nendous fleet of new ships under the American flag, no one has yet |to congress with any very ti jPlan or wide vision, Ipstead, the constant pressure upon congress has It) been for it to pass some kind of d as if dealers would boost | legistation which would compel the Monday on account of the cold | toward the end of Inst week. rently egg prices will remain | nt for several days. duce market is quiet. Quoti | shipping board to sell its vessels at a loss. That would mean that ships built jwith your money and mine, and - | owned by all of us in common, would Shall U. S. Ships Pass Into F areign Hands? jeyes on these veasela, but they are | wowilling, even if permitted to buy, to pay a fair price, They insiet they } should pay the prevailing world mar ket price for ships, But such market, England | ships France tan't v fan't Holland tan't. The German subma rines so depleted the world stock of ships that nations are holding onto what they have got hb Only in America ts such an tmpu- dent proposition advanced as that the shipping board's price of $200 to $235 Per ton should be cut to from $140 to $125. And even at that out prieé the | chances ae that only 200 ships would thus be sold to American owners, They would take the pick of the tion's fleet, and then let the nation at ay are generally unchanged, Spud | be sold to private companies at leas | operate the slower and amaller ves- et continues firm at the $100/ than they could build ships for. with no change In sight. holesale poultry dealers report ‘They would profit at our expense. The shipping board now has 1,300 | unchanged market both as regard | *hips operating on 41 trade routes, plies and quotations. Turkey ®"4 carrying our products under our operate the balanes at a net ann is dull. Loral, per sack F ~Dantwh Fatt, head. . New. per aa: Per erate .. Austrattian Brown Per sack er Baik, per -Per ton— ‘Wash, Netted per kee . Fruit Florida, per box” “#.00@s.00/ ms erate Savings Deposits Made up to and including Jan. 10 will draw interest from || 4% Semi- Compounded Annually Savings Bank Second and Union | Mag into practically every important port in the world Private ship companies have thelr r New Vork Coffee and . Sugar Quota’ ions} ~~ * Pottee—No 7 Not Santos NEW YORK, Jan & Rio, 144 @lehe per Ib 5M @ Rho per Ib Sugar—Centrifueal, not quoted today. Frisco Market Status BAN FRANCISCO, Ratras, le per tb per 1d Jan, §.—Butter prime firsts, 60 Bextra b8e pe S840 per dor So per dow dob; under: Portland Market Rej Report | ent Sa PORTLAND, Jan. 6.—Butter—¢ ons Rage 09 @éte per dor Mene—30@ 320 per Ib re, 120256 Dal | Mimoode 3 Cheatnate—Japanese, per Mm. Fitverte—Per ™ Walnute—Sott shell. per th Peevate—Virainia Keyston plnzances. par brie! “e Storage—Hricks ne0e Bage—Local, strictty fresh Puliete 15.50@16 14.500 15.5) 13.00@16 12.00 14.5 Medium to ebolee Rough heavy . Pigs er eoeeee Cette Test steers Medium to ehotce” mmaon to good ° cows and heifers @ 15@1 Salted hides, cows | do No. 2... Green hide | do No, 2. Salted bulls or # do & 4 | $2.10 0. 3 or salted... 2.0006 10008 ney | 1.00@1 15@1 200 er each . “ long wool, rach 49 short wool, 4o shearing | do flint dry wool pelts ‘ | woot, clef tanch, full grown tee of green kip skins, No. |tatlow. No. i | do No, 2 GKAIN AND FF ¥, 5 be , City Ph ne aie Price Per Barley—T round 0076.00 000 20.00 | 00@77 00 59.000 41.4 £2,000 84.00 11,00 @19.00 #6.00Q87.00 Each cubic inch of air in the vicinity of London has been found to contain 6,000,000, particles of dust alr oO Pure mountain contains only 80,000 particles, to the cubic|was only a few inches high, but a|S & N inch. sels, The net result of this would be that the slipping board would sell ite best ships to private owners at 40 jPer cent leas than cost, and then }loas to the government Fine business—for selfish private | l interests, | "Status of the New York | Stock Exchange NEW YORK i ket opened Bates Bee Jan. 5 stock mar: irregular United at 11d, off 1%) Marine at $1 % 6; Studebaker at 118%, up %: New Baldwin up at «2 oft International s od hour the m tone, sem the opening decline F tnewt was shown Hat in the ft A Petroleum doc Modebaker drop Woolen sold at pointe from last onal Pi * tean joum dropped 3%, to 216 After a sharp decline In the early aft- [efron which Gartied speculative leaders down to the z. ee figures of the bet followed. Mexican Petroleum sold: te epublic Btecls to 119% end Ameri Woolen at 153% store beco al fet, Stute high at 131% [EAD Weer eae ane sical fi Chicago Live Stock ! m1 | Motor sold up to « ne ples, OLR Th wie low $27.50 $22.65 stn0s ™ 20.40 | Chica o Grain | Market | Oaveaao Jan higher on the Chie day rain futore 0 Hoard of Tra Corn went wp on ther and by @ strong am ing of 8135 tional Ike 3 1%e opening of vently gained at ar advanced % at the In inter trading gained an addi- ta, unchanged at 16%, rose Ke before the close Corm— High Jan 190% May Lug July 1.33 Cate May July Open $1.35% 122% Lah 83% 16% Low Close a4 14% a “ 17% | Public Markets | * rIKE PLACK pure frewh mitk, tall ECONOMY |. Golden Weat coffee, toe The $299; 400 phe ». powder, ing powder, Stalle 24-98, Crinvo, the Citrus P 00 lo, atated pineapple, 2 2 shortening, Ge; qt.; sliced pineapple, #109, olden Wont coffee, ite pkg: a8 Ibe maple 186, 28e Snowdrift syrup, 200, 496 CORNER fancy Jerney bert creamery Stall 102, Tha, $2.00 th, 2 the. atter, 670 butter 3 Tha. $1.00; 2 dos. $1.05. , ibe Mh. Sten 16. "6 5 box; eating pears, % cana tomatoes. 1, Btal p, 6 bar "A Duck & Cream of Wheat $15,000,000 CARGO IS DUE HERE MONDAY} With a cargo valued at $15,000,000, and with raw silk alone #aid to be | worth $11,500,000, the Sushima Maru was reported Monday by the Nip- |pon Yusen Kai#ha Steamship |here ag due in Seattle from Yoko ma, on January Five thou sand bales of raw #ilk are aboard, it is aald, and numerous passengers for Victoria and Seattle. The horse of 2,000,000 years a, perfect model of the modern equine, there is no} noltinng | ing reactionary with the Close | Pier 6- best | choles | i — hse terse JANUARY 5, 1920. BANK CLEARINGS Seattle | , $7,512,668,99 ] » 2,065,349.07 | okano Cloarings .. 3,387,641,00 Balances . + 1,044,645.00 Tacoma | 944,005.55 | 140,603.90 | | Clearing | | Balane Portland } Clearings ..... ~ 8,908,418.06 | || Balances severe 2,659,182.17 | % ———--9 | “— | H x a Seattle Arrivals and | “ from flouthweat- tern Alaskan porte at 1 J. A. Moffett at ita m, Franctaco ite from ncleco at 8:40 p.m Admiral fe bree from m. Francteco at 1 Departures ro RnUAry b—fitr Alaska for Tacoma at man Btewart for Panama Sy for New Maldon fuemos, Hantiago and Havana at § a m. January ¢-—Str Btanwood for Tacoma at 10 pom atl pom; B,C. at 0 'p. om BO. att pn bee puleo for & m.; ate Admiral via Han Francisco ferson for Kouthens ory atr Prince Georg pert, B.C, via ports at midnight, A ‘|POLICE MURDER Strong -Arm Man Must Pull 8,000 Booze Corks TRIAL STARTED Roselius Faces Jury for the Death of Sergeant Net denying that he killed but pleading self-defense, Torelian, er policeman, went on trial in Judge Mitchell Gilliam's court Monday, charged with second aree murder of Police Bergeant Guy Ik Carleton, who waa shot to| death November 2 when Roselius| overtook him riding in automo- bile with the defendant's wife, When the jury went into the box! to wtart the afternoon sexsion, coun- f the state and defense were nearly ready to begin making per: emptery challenges, Seven talesmen had been passed for cause at noon Hovelius, who is well over six feet) tall, eat upright in his chair and listened to four women and one man, taleamen, give the opinion that a husband ts not justified in killing the man who has wrecked his home. ‘Two im declared in their opinion the Killing of an interloper curable, In one of the spectators’ the crowded court room, listening to every question ewer, sat Mra, Carleton, wife of the slain sergeant. Bible Command Cited The biblical injunction, “Thou shait not kill,” cannot be strained or mitigated in any way, replied Mra. Mattio BE. Scott, $24 N. 70th at, 6 in the jury box, in answer to questions by Walter 8. Fulton, Rose- lua’ counsel, She later modified this statement by saying that a man con- not be condemned for murder when he Killa in self-defense or by acel- dent ; Of the first six salesmen ques tioned, four were men and two were women. The two men declared they ould excuse & man who slew the robber of his wife's love, The four women held that such an offense was inexcusable. Roselius shot Carleton at 845 o'clock the night of November 2 in him, | Charles «| front of an oil station at Hanford rom Cape Flattery jondo, off Point ir Providencia, . $22 miles north of fan Pom) ste Willan fan Francisco, off Vessels in Port at _ Seattle Today |Amith Cove terminal—Str West Seger | ctr Kashima Mare. air Maquan. ed —Oir Ranta Ana, str Alameda, t l—Htr Ber Grend Tronk deck-—#tr Admiral Nichot- son, str Admiral Rvans rf A—Atr Admiral Nodma: r Bite City of Beatt Fler D. Str Admiral Bebres. Pacific Coast buakers—U. & TL. & Uma- titia No, 67, Sktnner & Rady yarde—Str Robin Adair, gtr Robin Grey, otr Robie Geedfeliow, sohr ¢ ka fitea ant Co. moortngs—Str Vie- toria, y et. torminal—U, & @ Burnside, w ay torminal—@tr West Isilp, rn Moon, Standard Ol dock-—@tr West Ison, str fe- le Spirit umes Coon dock—@tr Rastern | | Amer velt Hefferna str M wchr Fenowa, Broxton, Endymion, Fort Jackson, | » Houghton, | q Adria, don, Aron- Biack Welt, Fresno, diak, 0 Patter Roobyaiia, Gulowsen Gret Engine worke—Motor schr Kirketind. Motor echr il. | Vessels i in Other Ports" Pigiitths A—Salled December 29: Str Mar | HONGKONG carrived December 26: Mtr Chicago Maru from Seattle via Yoko. hema. Sailed December 26: Str Malay Maru for atiantic Const ports via Tacoma | for bunkers. SIHLANGHATL—Aprrived December 31: @tr atr dmore from Seattle via porte and Manila BALDOA—Arrived January 2: Str garet from ort Blakely via Meattle. BAN PRDRO—Arrived January 4: Str | Phylita from Everett via Seattle,” Balled ty 31 Bir Queen for Meattle via Ban 18CO—Arrived January 6 Levi W. Jyer, 1. Cy leaking, |January 4 ate Pi |4 pm. Sailed January 3; Str Governor |for Beattie at 2p. m.; ate Admiral Far- t for Ban Diego vi tle at & pm Arrived January 4 burra from Newonntle, ¥ at 7a. m. Arrived ry rea from San Fran a 4: Btr Lyman +t for Mentti at 10:0 a. m BELES—Salled January 4: Rutue B. Wood) anuary str Ad at 4:40 \4 iral Sebree for Beattle | xter for Ban Pedre TACOMA@Arriv | stanw Bent | ne ry 5: Btr aska from rela from Banta fi r Bastholm ate Amur | ovide via fan Francisco from British Columbia port from Anyox, Th. C,, at 6 a, m. Co. | | LOWEST RATES CALIFORNIA SAN TOSNKNOMLES POINTS, 1EaQ NoaeeRT BAILIN OME SuMIGn Lane. 8, 1920 melon ico Cherry Se “lan Cowen Park, Ostrander from Vancou- | b porta at 3p. m.;/ EVERETT —Hatled January 4: Ste Fred | ave. and Whatoom at Carleton met Mra. Roselius on the beach at Alki Point last summer. He started paying attention to her from that time, despite the fact that both he and she were married, invit- ing her to downtown cafes for mup- per and asking her to go riding with him in his auto frequently, it Is said. Husband Not Attentive “My husband did not give me the attention I eraved, and the rides were new to me, #0 1 accepted,” Mra. Ronelius in raid to have told police after the shooting When Rosetiue learned Carleton was paying attentions to his wife, he protested to Police Chief Joel F. Warren. Warren talked with Carte. ton, and the sergeant in maid to have promised to keep away from Mr. Roselius. But hi attentions continued. Toseliua then complained to» Mra. Carleton. Carleton promised her he would quit going with Mra. Ronellus. Stull, Mra. Roselius and Carleton were seen together many times, Finally Rosetius appealed to the sergeant to stop his attentions to Mrs. Roselius, Carleton ts aald to have promise? to quit. Roselius bired a Burna detective to trail hin wife, Once he followed her and Carleton in an auto aa far but was forced to quit the chase when one of his tires was punctured, it in said. Phone Wire Tapped A tapped telephone wire enabled Foselius to hear his wife make a date with the sergeant for 7:30 p. m. at First and Yesler way the night of the shooting, he says. He followed her there. She got in Carleton’s car, They sped down Fast Marginal wa, Roselius fol- lowed in a jitney, Near the gaa station, Roselius opened fire on the car ahead, Carleton stopped. He and Mrs. Roseluis got out of hia,auto, Th two policemen approached. “He reached for his gun and I fired,” Roselius says, Patrolman passing in his auto, out, Anderson was He, too, got Home Wrecked, Claim Carleton fell, Mrs. Reselius fled, und Roselius stood over the body of the fallen man, snapping the trigger of the gun and yelling about “the man that ruined my home,” Ander. son declares. The shell showed the imprint of the hammer, but for some unknown reason had not ex ploded. Mra, Roselius ran to her husband while he stood over the body of Carleton and pleaded for him to de. sist. Rosellus submitted to arrest and his wife went to thelr home at 7233 California ave, Roselius was originally charged with first degree murder, but this wos reduced to murder in the sec: ond degree. He is defended by Ful- ton and John F. Dore. The state's case ie handled by Prosecutor Fred €. Brown, Contract for Dock Is Let by County Contract for a new dock on the north shore of Lake Union was granted by the county commissioners to C, ©. Snyder Monday, The dock is to be known as the Btoneway dock, and will be at the foot of Stoneway. Tt will be 40 feet wide and 100 feet long. The approach to the dock will be 20 feet in width and 170 feet long. The cost is set at $5,443, and Is to be completed by April 1. Train Hits Auto; i Four Persaqns Die SUMNER, IL, Jan, 6.—-Four per- | goria were killed here late last night when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a fast freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, The dead are; H. A. | Piper, wealthy oil man, and his son, Shelby Piper; his wife and their 10- | Year-old son, Randall, hii Thief Gets $6,000 | in Spokane Haul SPOKANE, Jan, 5.—Bond coupons valued at $5,860, §75 in cash and $126 in stamps and four insurance polictes were looted from the International Portland Cement company's safe in a downtown block Sunday, The thief just missed $10,000 worth of Liberty bonds, which were placed in a bank vault Saturday afternopt The safe combination was manipu- | It took a strong custome official with lots of experience to carry out the instructions of the United States treasury department Monday. ‘The aforesaid instructions, received and carried out by Koscoe Drumbel ler, collector of customs here, were to the effect that the greater part of 8,000 quarts of booze stored in the custome appraiser's warehouse here should be destroyed but the bottles retained. Customs officials retuned to divulge the name of the man who had been delegated to pull the corks from the several thousand bottles of seized | liquor, He was said to be a person | with a powerfully developed wrist, | long yoars of experience at pulling | corks, and af inherited distaste for) whisky. U.S.1S AFTER PRICE RAISERS At Least Palmer Issues In- structions Following the receipt of a telegram from Attorney General Mitchell A. Palmer, directing that prosecutions for violations of the federal food con- trol act be given the right of way over other prosecutions, an intensive drive against al) artificial price rais- ing was launched by Robert C. Saunders, distriet attorney here, Monday morning. “The purpose of the government is to distinguish between the artifcial and the real increase in the cost of the necessities of life, declared Saunders. “The federal government is viewing with an unfavorable eye the formation of restrictive food as wociations, which will result in an artificial raise in prices.” Under the provisions of the Lever food control act it is clearly stated that It in illegal to monopolize, either locally or generally, any necessity. Restrictive associations are consid-| ered tp come within the provisions of this act, according to local of- fietals. “The government has been investi. gating for some time the milk distri bution situation in Seattle, and com Dinations of dairymen which, we un derstand, are being formed to handle the supply of milk locally,” Saunders stated, “Thin office in keeping close tab on the formation of restrictive dairymen’® associations to handle the supply of milk which would normally come into Seattle, and by a possibi Umitation of supply raise the prices.” STATE RIGHTS IS SENATOR PLEA Defense Contention in the Acting on inatructions from the | treasury department, only the best of the whisky was saved. held pending orders transferring it to another governmental department, | it was announced, No orders from hospitals, private east indl- | Annociations, doctors, clubs or viduals will be filled, customs offi cers emphasized Monday tome office The cus has been deluged with requests for the liquor for the past three weeks, No authority has been granted to dispose of the booze to other than governmental depart- ments, it was pointed out The 6,000 quarts are the result of | & series of seizures which have taken __|taken place since June, 1918 SENTENCE BANK CASHIER HERE James Shea N Must Serve Two-Year Term James cashier of Commerce, Bhea, former assistant the National Bank of was sentenced to two years at MecNeli Island Monday morning, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $16,000 of the bank's funds, Shea changed his plea of not gulity to one of guilty Monday. He was sentencél by Judge Jere- miah Neterer to a@ total of four years on three counts of the in- dictment, but the sentences were provided to run concurrently, so that Shea will have only two years to serve in the federal peni- tentiary. It is understood that Shea made restitution of the sum he had em- bezzlied from the bank, He was represented at the trial by Attor- ney Jack Sulivan. |Reduce Cost of Collecting Taxes An increase in collections of $3,- $21,252.61 over thone of 1918 Is shown by County Treasurer Will- jam A. Gaines in a report issued Monday. It cost the county $1.25 to collect each $100 in 190%, while In 1919 this cost was reduced to M4 cent says Gaines Taxes col- lected during 1919 totaled $14,902, 383.49, while miscellaneous coll tons aggregated 96,296,960. bringing total receipts for the year to $21,189,343.55, WOODMEN TO INSTALL On Tuesday evening, at Knights of Pythias hall, First and Pike, there | will be a joint installation of officers elected for 1920 of Elliott Bay camp, M. W. A., and Driftwood camp, M. W. A. This is the first time these two large camps, with a joint mem- bership of more than 2,000, have held Newberry Case GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 6. —"Btate rights” were held up here today by Attorney Martin W. Little ton of New York, attorney for the defense, in arguing In United Stat dintrict court for dismissal of the/| cane against United States Senator! Truman H. Newberry and 134 others indicted by a federal grand jury on) charges of conspiracy. The argu- ment was on a demurrer to quaati| the indictmen’ | The attorney declared that tee) federal government had never been granted power by conyress to take) & hand in a state election. 897 Children Are . Taken Into Court One child out of every 94 In the county was brought into juvenile! court during 1919, the annual. re port shows, During the year, 897| children were brought to the Juvenile home, Delinquents num- bered 618 and those requiring aid 279. In 1918 one child in 121 was brought before the court. Seventy-two per cent of the chil- Gren investigated during 1919 were first offenders, Dishonesty brought 213 boys and nine girls within the seope of the court. Being abroad at nights caused 58 boys to be haled before the court on charges of disorderliness. Fifty three boys and 25 girls were classed a8 incorrigib! Anti-Drys Organize and Take a Pledge NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Thé “Antt Prohibition League” is being organ-| ized in New York, Members take the following pledge: ratified by a majority of the states is an infringement on my personal Uberties, I hereby pledge myself to vote against Any candidate for polit- ical office (regardless of party affilia- tions) who favors its enforcement.” The pledge has been widely cireu- lated in New York, New Jersey, | Maryland and Massachusetts. The| backers, members of a popular club! on Madison Square, say they intend | to form @ national organization op- posed to enforcement of the prohibi- tion amendment, PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO U. S.. BOOZE CHARGE William Farrel pleaded not guilty to a charge of operating a liquor still when arraigned before Judge Jeremiah Neterer in the federal court Monday. Date for the trial will be set on January 12, DEMURRER IS OVERRULED A demurrer interposed to an in dictment charging Angelo Brada with violating the federal liquor laws was overruled by Judge Jere: minh Neterer in the U. 8, district court Monday, Brada wi given until January 8th to enter a plea, CASE IS CONTINUED A continuance until February 4 Was granted in Justice Otis W. | Brinker's court Monday, in the case of “Fred R. Higgins, charged with failure to stop his auto after strik- ing and killing Mrs. Emily Hatto, at i ag N. B. and N. 63d at, Decem- r | hi patients wi ay thelr installation ceremony together. It will be} | other of WHISKY STILLS — ARE UNCOVERED Disguised Deputies Are Led to Booze Plant Stephen Dempski is in the | Jail aw the result of @ raid on his cabin, two and a half miles souths— of Enumclaw, shortly after 2 o'clock Monday morning by deputy sheriffs, dry squad officers and in- ternal revenue officials. Two stills,” one of -gallon capacity and the 0-galion, in full operation, were welzed, say the officers. Dempski is belleved by the depue- tes to be one of many mountain- cers who keep bootleggers in Seat- | tle supplied. When solicited by ised officers Sunday after- & well-known local bootleg=— | ger led them to a cache, and finale ly to Dempski's cabin. The cabin was secluded in @ m in @ narrow arrow gulely COLUMBUS, 0.,, Jan. convened convention of ae + Mine Workers of America opened here today at Memorial hall nearly 2,000 miner delegates in : tendance, The delegates are here to receive a report of anion officials of — the agreement they made a 3 government which sent the back to work. j “Nothing the convention could 48) or will do, will have any effect the tentative agreement between miners 4nd the government which the miners are now wo declared President John L. Lewis. The convention is expected to be this meeting,” declared Editor S. Searles, of the United Mine We ers’ Journal, the official publi of the miners. “Nothing will be ve that will affect the coal situation.” Lewis announced that on J: 8, the wage scale committee of United Mine Workers wee: before President Wilson’ o to subenit: the Suineny seem 3 the miners’ case. NEW’S HEARING IS IN 14TH DAY. LOS ANGELES, Jas. 5—0 Press)—Further discussion alleged insanity of Harry 8. New gan today when New’s trial its 14th court day. Dr. E. O, Sawyer, alienist, ro the district attorney h : on his contention that New is minded and was insane when he § alleged to have shot Frieda Lamm on the night of July 4 a Automobiles are used hunt kangaroos, LIBERTY AND wD VICTORY BONDS If you must SELL your If you ean BUY wore Liverty er Wieters On Saturday, January 3, ates Bay the ~ They are the governi: the world, and the highest. may always know the New York and Victory Bonds. Weiad edverton thee market and tory honda, BUT freee U@ a ated. See, prices oo = ez and Victory Brices in ths come valag a : 24 ath 4ue she $96.78 992.80 oe 1300 $93.39 $96.06 993.74 rage fe oene nak 58.80 on @ Ste) DiaeE 2 oon at the New York market plus the accrued interest. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc, he Crema teres See nhs Se eee Olen 3 Centtal Building, Seattle, TELEPHONES: ‘Main 7227; Kiliott 2840, Ketablished Over @ Quarter © WE'LL SETTLE $10,000 FREE INSURANCE . We pay your life, accident and financial insurance ‘when you travel in our cabs, YOUR LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE is covered by our indemnity policies. quick, ,satisfactory settlements, Our claims are given prompt attention and YOUR FINANCIAL INSURANCE is taken care of by our Printing Taximeter, This meter issues a printed receipt for fare like this: PAY THE TOTAL OF FARE AND EXTRAS Send Ticket, Name and Address With Any Complaint to SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY Meter No. 433 0.50 Nov, 28—1766 od Just stop for one second to consider and realize what this free insurance means to you. SEATTLE: TAXICAB CO, MAIN 6500 REAL PAINLESS DENTIST In. order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the you can bite corn off the cob; $.5.00 Sct of Toeth. $10.00 Set Whalebone $8.00 Crowns .. $8.00 Bridgework $2.00 Amalgam Painless moral ‘oa on Moat of our whose work is still ave tested our work, ‘Test o early pation’ nteed fee 15 years. Have mand advice, it y eet tooth sal yp examination C] ite resent ei it place, Bring this eh aie ‘fom, 0 tae aia OHIO CUT-RATE Das bie ocean fi