davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
JUST LIKE
AMERICANS

More evidence Of the fact that the
members OF the LEGAL Japanese col
ony are up 10 date In the ethics of
yellow journalism. was yesterday
added to that already In the posses
sion OF the county peace officers.
A fortnight or 80 ago NJ. Haya--
kawa. editor Of the Northwest News.
4 local ia pauese new spapsr. pub
ifahed In that sheet an article Sc
sereIy rejecting upon the private
character Of NJ Tsukuno. treasurer
of the Oriental Trading Co. and one
Of the foremost JAPANESE of the city.
Tsukuno had the editor arrested on
charge o. criminal libel. which II
still pending
The weekly edinon OF the News
was TO have been published today,
but Il viii not come out on schedule
time. Last night two bury Japan
csc. armed with clubs. literally
wrecked the Office Of the publication.
At 7fe Seventh avenue south. and did
proved Occidental style.
They did succeed In breaking the
arm of T. saknnouyue. a friend Of
the editor. who happened 10 be IN the
Office Hayakawa himself managed
70 escape. and returned few min
utes later with three policemen. In
She FueaufIme. however. the thugs
had made kindIing wood Of the fur
ntfure. scattered the type 10 the four
Hinde. and wrecked things generally.
Havakawa claims that the out
rage was committed b. Harada and
corda. two Japanese hlghbinders.
ne charges that they we're mploy-
"a TO do the Job by Tsukuno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
BITS OF GAlETY

Mrs. n. o. Arnold OF i45i Twenty
first avenue left this week ON an eN-
tended visit Co Portland and Salt
Lake city.
Frederick Russell stephenson Of
London. England. and Miss Ida Bum
ker Of Wisconsin were married Wed
nesday evening. September 10, Mt \
o'clock, In the presence OF relatives
and a few Intimate friends. Rev.
". "a. q. Temple offeiated. Mr.. and
Mrs Stephenson wili make their
home 81 7iSit Pine street.
MrH. Charles T.. Thnrrton gave a
very pretty luncheon Thursday at
ternoon at her home on Queen Anne
avenue. Mrs. Charles Walters Of
Ballard was the gueat of honor.
The Aristas club viii give the first
Of lie dancing parties for the season,
Iu LittisH hall. Tuesday evening Of
next week. Many Invitations have
been issued and the affair iA expect
ed TO be very pleasant one.
Mrs. &. l.. Parker entertained the
Queen Anne FortniEhtly club ThurH-
day afternoon at her residence. lgI
second avenue.
Mrs. w, r. ReHenblatt entertained
a large number OF friends yesterday
afternoon at the Lincoln. The re-
ception rooms Nef. beautifully dec
Grated. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Aiirs HoHenthal WAS the hostess Of
pretty card party this afternoon
at her home. 1866 Washington street
Many young ladles were present and
the afternoon was n delightful one.
Nrs. n. y. Merton ana Mrs Byron
Carr have issued Invitations for a
reception 10 be given nsst Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Norton on sixteenth avenue. The
affair will be la honor % Mrs. Rufus
Huek.
Mrs. George Ktttinser gave large
dancing party last night at her sum
mer home on Lake Washington.
Many young people Nere present and
the evening Was one OF the Host
pleasant of the week
ArH ~. flefkman entertained her
lady friends this afternoon at cards
at her homs. 1914 Columbia street.
Dainty refreshments we're served at
ter cards we're played.
ON Monday evening Of next week
Prof. Little viii open his adult dane
Ing class. These evening affairs will
rank well with the pleasant social
ones Of the season. II 10 hoped that
a large number Of young people will
be present ut the opening dance.
Mrs. =. <. Maxwell gave dancing
party Thursday evening n her home
on Seventeenth avenue. The home
Was pfettiiy decorated for the Hf-
fair and a large number Of friends
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
M'KINLEY
MEMORIAL
Observance at Home OF
Day of Death

Newspaper Iuteftfias Asfpe iatiuus
CANTON. o.. Sept Mckinley
memorial services VIII be held at all
churches in this city tomorrow.
Flags VIII be lowered 10 half mast,
aud the late presidents tomb Nill be
pTofuAedIy decorated with flowers.
Mrs. Mekinley's physical health
IL excellent. but her grief has left
It's Imprint on ner mind and she IL
constantly attended. Almost ner
sole topic OF conversation with her
attendants and companions and the
few friends whom abe sees. 10 her
dead husband. To-day she thought
Of nothing else. and while she now
talks OF him calmly. her grief IL as
poignant sa II was ON the day OF his
death.
She rides each day to the cemetary
where she visits her husbands tomb
and places flowers on the flag that
covers the casket. She ~ always
taken 20 the cemetery la a closed
carriage and In always heavily
vsiled. In the early evening, she
walks for a few minutes on the YER
anda Of her home and this L. the
only time that her old neiKhbora,
those who have known her for many
years and whose hearts hay. shared
her grief. have 20 see the rorrow
stricken woman whose hair has -
come white and whose life's light
has gone out because Of the agony
she has been called upon TO suffer.
Al the tomb Of the nations mar
tyr. n squad Of soldiers OF the reg
uiar army are on guard night and
day. No one II allowed to approach
the tomb over which flies the flag of
the country In whose service VIII
liam Mckinley died.
Today masses OF flowers have been
sent 10 the cemetery and are lying
piled around the coffin. while the
wife'k tribute alone rests upon II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
TO BUILD NEW
FREIGHT SHED

ON account OF the Illness Of Hu-
peflntendanf OF Streets y. ~. Little.
there was no regular meeting Of the
beard OF public works today. city
Engineer Thomson. however. took
several matters under Achievement
ard VIII submit them 10 Afr Little
~ the iattef's home this evening.
George ". Dickinson OF the se-
attic Electric Co. presented a retl-
ton to the board requesting per-
mission Co lay track on Jackson
street. just below FIRST avenue
south This. he stated. was intend
cd 20 be used as y spur. where milk
cars. coming IN over the interurbnn
lire. might be unioaaef Mr.. Dick
inspu stated thai the Seattle. E-iee=
trfe 90. had secured a lease On the
property st the southwest corner Of
ffrpt avenue south and Jackson
street and Intended building freight
sheds and small brick waiting
room for internrhan passengers.
thereon.
Several permits for the erection of
telegraph poles we're issued. subject
10 tho acauieseence of Mr. Little.
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
INGPONOLOGY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, sept. Ia
For the purpose OF arriving at the
best methods Of maintaining prisons
an aplaecs OF correction, three humid
red men and women have gathered
IN Philadelphia for a Eve days con-
ference. The occasion is the thirty
second annual meeting of the Ma
tionai Prison congress and those In
attendance include members OF state
boards OF control and charities and
the wardens. chaplains and other Of
ficers of various penal institutions
throughout the United states and
Canada.
The Officers Of the present con
RresR are. President. Professor
Charles r. Henderson. Phi. D.. Unit
versity of Chicago: vice president.
Frederick n. Wines, IL. u. OF
Washington. u. g. s. q, Smith. ST,
Paul. Mimi; &. r Lewis, New York;
II. G. Wolfer. saltwater. Mimi.
Lieutenant a. q. Irvlnn. Stoncy
Stoney Mountain. Manitoba. Sec
retarv. Rev. John l.. Mlllisan. IL.
D., Allegheny. Pa: treasurer, 9. NJ.
Jessup, New York city
Judge @. Harry Davis, president OF
the Philadelphia local committee,
win call the gathering 10 order this
evening I'm Musical Fund hall ana
there will be an address Of welcome
by Mayor AHhbridRe and the annual
address Of the president OF the con-
Kress. Tomorrow the delegates Will
attend divine service at Holy Trim
ity church and listen TO the annual
sermon by the Rev. Floyd W
Thompkins, D. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
SUCH CASES
ARE PITIABLE

One Of the most hopeless wrecks
that ever came into the Seattle POI
lice station Was arrested yesterday
by officef Carr The man. q. ~.
Wilson. IL q confirmed user Of NOR
tahine. ana was more dead than alive
when he was brought 10 the city jail.
There ih nov colony of ak Of
these men IN the Jail. aud all were
this morning suffering the most IN.
tense agony for the want OF the
drug. They have gone to the most
extreme measures ia the past TO
secure the morphine, and now that
all hope of getting the poison has
Ned, they want to die,
Drive us into the bay and drown
uri" said one of the men today. We
won't make any noise and We would
far rather be dead than TO live this
life Of torture"
Most ~ the "dends" are well edu-
Gated men. whose lives have been
wrecked. Just what the police can
do for them In a serious problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
PULLS HIS
WIFE'S HAIR

"tie Is too quick tempered and We
cant agree" said Mary Hoibrook in
the the divorce court this morning
Then she went on and told tale of
the most fi-ndihh cruelty on the
part of her husband Charles.
She says thar he beat her. kicked
her. and choksd her. on the slightest
pHoyoeation.
Witnesses testified that AZ O'Clock
one morning. ffiEhtfui screams were
heard IN Mrs. Hoihrook'n room.
Help. help. my husband II muir
dsrins me. nhr IL alleged TO have
cried.
The persons. who heard her.
rushed 10 the room. broke the door
open and say that they found Hol-
brook With hia knee on his wifen
chest. beating her With big stick.
The floor they claimed was cov-
cred With the gray hair. that he had
pulled frum hiA faithful old wifsss
head.
ON more than one occasion he has
been heard 10 hay that he didn't love
her and didn't want her around. The
divorce was granted on the ceneinc-
Ing evidence Of cruelty. and the
plaintiff was allowed fk.t0o. half
interest in her husbands property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
ORIENTAL
I'M MISSIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. i1.-The Rev.
pr. George p. fenteeoEt. who IL to
60 to the Philippines. China and ia
pan ha the special representative OF
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions and the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missionr
started today on his long journey.
Or. Peutecost's mission 10 a unique
one. Explaining u. on the eve Of
his departure today. he said. Ny
mission 60 the East IL mot to be
claesed with the regular routine of
missionary work. and my duties VIII
be very different from those o. for
eign missionary. I suppose | am.
In a sense. n special com whatsoever.
sent 10 do n special work. From
London I 10 directly to Manila and
shall be in the Philippines until Feb
rtisry 1. The succeeding two months
will be spent In China. after which
I shalt spend four months In Japan.
My work Will be. primarily. To enlist
the English and American residents
Of the Fast In the cause Of Christ
Or, Pentccosf n 10 he supported
olntly by the Presbyterian and Con-
grerationni Boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
WHISTLES BLEW

The thick smoke that has settled
over the country has probably more
seriously retarded the shipping bus
mess than any other Industry
Among the spider fleet especially.
whose masters are not in the habit
Of using the compass. the ineonveni-
ence is 70 great as 10 compel the
steamers TO remain tied At the piers
unless Il IN absolutely necessary tn
make a run. Al Of the regular
Sound steamers are running be-
hind schedule tine. because they are
Obliged 20 proceed az slow speed TO
avoid collisions.
The whistles are blowing almost
continually. Although there has not
been any serious collisions, fishing
schooners and various small Graf;
are frequently butting into each 9TH
er. and it ~ the opinion among
marine men that n the smoke con-
tInues many days longer. some
friRhtful collision or wreck may re-
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
Three Men Killed and Many Injured in Santa
Fe Collision Near Denver

DENVER. Sept. IA Santa F~
east bound passenger train roiilded
with a freight train while running
AZ terrific rate ~ speed. Ia mites
west Of DsnVer this morning. In
sineer I5erhhardt, Fireman Edward
Petfingiit and BAxxnkeman john
Rogers we're killed A. stewart a
passenger. was seriously injured.
May other passengers were hurt
but IN the confusion their names
have not yet bsen aecrrtAinsd. II r.
feared that several persons have suf-
fered fatal injuries
The engineer ana fireman of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

on board the German steamship
tiorodot. now loading salmon ~ the
Brond street dock, IN a i3-year-old
cabin boy whose father IL worth half
million dollars. The fact that
Paul Muelier's parents are wealthy.
however. does not make his life any
eaaicr. As IN often the eaee In Ger
many. Paul has been spprenticed TO
learn seamnnnhip. and 10 do this he
must go through all the subordinate
positions aboard a ship IN thorough
German fashion. Like other cabin
boys. he must keep the captains
cabin clean. shine the masters boots
and care for all the other personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
CLEANS THE CAPTAINS BOOTS

needs Of the lord Of the ship. His
advancement though viii be rapid,
as the officers Will from day 10 day
Instruct him IN practical seaman
ship.
Paul II good boy Faid Capt
BraudepburR Of the Herodot. yes
terdnY, but I arm going to try 10
put him on sailing vessel where he
viii learn more. fhls fl his second
voyage on the Herodot Ills father
IL worth half a million dollars. He
IL "a contractor for painting vessels.
lie does all the work for the Kosmos
line, ana has an immense business
In the great port OF Hamburg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
LIBUARY BIDS OPENED

The opening Of the bids for the
6i00. eco city library site bonds at :
Comptroller Rfpilngef developed the
fact that a better offer IT, nov made
than was bid several weeks aEo The
best bid now before the council IL nt
ass per cent. while that made by
penlsOn poryor a Co. whose bid
was accepted when the bonds we're
first offered. and who afterwards re-
fused 10 take the bonds. was % per
cent.
The bonds bear on the face I per
cent Interest and the offer Of n. w.
Harris N Co. OF Chicago. 81 1850.
premium IL considered very good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
PER Diem
CHARGES

BUFFALO,. N. ". Sept. f9.--Mem-
beers Of the Railway Transportation
association are gathering in Buffalo
subject to be considered II the per
diem car charge system In practical
operation. It II expected that
statistics will he submitted showing
the exact working OF the new meth
cd. which went into effect on July 1.
Reports thus far received show that
the larger railroad systems have
been Obliged To increase their cler-
lcal forces and have incurred other
expenses In connection with the per
diem plan that have tended to create
some dissatisfaction with the new
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

TO MAN her

SAN FRANCIsco. sept. is.-The
Jessie Tanning. which viii be called
the Boxota when she reaches Colon
bih. IL likely to have sn.ali-American
crew. Seymour Dstton. local
newspaper reporter. has enlisted as
-shipman. Duttou was educated
at the Annapolis academy. and II a
grandson of admiral Seymour. As
already announced Captain Marina.
duke viii command the warahip.
The crew Is being made Up in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
RENroN Hut KICKS

Residents on Renton hin are
anxious % have tho streets In that
district cleared and Put in q pre-
sentabie shape in the near future.
In a communication ffnfn the eecrc-
tary OF the Rentnn Hili Improve
m~nt club. fled aifb the hoard Of
public works. the rraurnt in made
that the streets Jeff In bad shape
through the leaving Of dirt that Wis
thrown out while excavating for
sewers and water mains. he rounded
out. cleared and ieveled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
MRS. cHAPIN's GOOD WORK

AIRS. Ida Chaplin. the police ma
iron. has just returned from the
state asylum for the insane AT Stell-
accom-. where she went on business
connected with the Incarceration Of
Mrs. Margaret conroy. who vent fn-
sane In Seattle more than a year ago.
The old lady has now almost fully
recovered her mind. but IL entirely
destitute and cannot leave until her
daughter. Mrs. Mary soloman. can
be found. The police natron has
been looking for this woman for
some time. but can get no trace of
hSr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13
AUTO VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. is.-Mrs
William NJ. Stewart. wife OF the
Nevada senator, was killed yesterday
w Alueda county. IN an automobile
accident. In the auto with her we're
her nephew. Henry Foote. and II. II.
Taylor. The latter was acting ms
cha uffeur. In turning To avoid n
carriage Taylor lost control Of the
auto aud II colllded with a telepragh
pole, throwing out the riders Mrs.
stewart struck on her head and died
shortly aftcrwRrd. Foote and Tay.
Tor were bruised but not seriously
urt.
senator Stewart Z. IN Holland. at
tending the Plus FUND arbitration at
The Hague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

claimed we're wantoniy tnfrinwet up
on by the captains Of the fnverfc and
Quito. both u which vessels belong 70
the same Company. In order 20 es-
cape pifotage fees the Inveric's cap.
tain. Il i alleged. allowed . British
subject. not & pilot. 20 pilot n vessel
in American waters. had allowed a
man without authority 20 board a
Quaranflned vessel. and had carried
a passenger between American ports
In an English vessei--ail Of which.
Il is claimed. were grave violations
Of the law.
The Quito IL seeking a charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

treasury DEPARTMENT. Or
xlCE OF THE COMPTROLLER
or The CURRENCY, WAaHfSG-
TON, q. G.. sEPTEMBER 4. fsoa
WHKkEAs. ny satisfactory evil
en1fe presfnfed 10 the undersigned.
4hns ben made TO appear that The
~ National Bank Of Seattle" To-
~ IN the City Of Seattle. IN the
unfy 81 King snc State Of Wash
1EnA has complied with an the
p1yn1ons o. the act o. congress 10
Nabis N><ionaI Bank azsocia lions II
H1d their corporate existence, and
= ethsr purposes. approved July
VOW. rHERzFoRE. I. Thomas
Kane. deputy and acting comp
es'isr q the currency. do hereby
Hzzf1 that The FIrst National
NJ Of sessfIs.- located IN the city
9 SesftIe. IN The County Of King and
n&<< Of Washingfcn. is authorized
h7yc succession for the period
<rin<f IN is amended articles OF
ecfauon, namely untn close OF
'.ansHs on September 1. 1872.
n testimony whereof. witness my
ma and seal OF effice this Fourth
~ of September. 1907.
7. p. KANE.
p-puty and Acting Csrnptroller
y the Currency No. T7s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

freight saved themselves By jump
ing. Both engines were completely
wrecked and AL but the rear cars
OF the passenger train were prae-
licaliy demolished by teirscopins.
and piled In a heap. An Immense
amount OF broken timberH and other
debris had to be lifted away before
all the passengers were extfieated.
Many broken limbs w~rr among the
results Of the accident. a special
with surgeons on board was sent out
from This city Tor the relief OF IN.
sufferers. IS soon as nsNE of the
accident Was received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

IN TEAPOT

M seemingly Insignificant fact
vat Capt. Kennedy of the British
s@nship Inveric is alleged 70 have
s'n'sa the British Steamship Quito.
- baird. from Port Townsend to
II quarantine station near that city
- caused big furry in the Puget
ss sana marine world. and before the
r.-n sefiied u may become one 81
~ -. i0nai character. Capt. New
~ = Port TownsenG. WHO belongs
t'.ass great Newell family Of ship
-. 'sss' has sisted that he will pre-
80 facts TO Quarantine Onleer
-. tqf investigation, and N the
IN iahs 70 take up the matter
- shnfnit the case 10 the auth9fi-
Washington.
A. alie9sd facts In the case are
+ A.. Thursday afternoon the Brit
IN. mp quito. 81 days nut from Ma
49, arrived ~ Port Tewnserd and
tls,sa N the stream. She waa
~ - under quarantine and holsted
~ srii9H nag. Harry Garfield 81
sas ,,e ..,tt 90, agents ~ the vessel.
- NJ. Illot Hsweil boarded her. THE
-, sas engaged as Pilot.
H. ssn"ftly afierward q letter was
&c., ancaFd from the British
Il Camp inveric. and after reading
n -. baifd told pilot seweiI thai
he ~s.sa would steer the ship 70
a s',nk This he sfeered the Quito
pa oyw " the IDveric and stop
iAtts- 49, men In = boat from the
Qul,s vel then roWed nver a. thn
Tbe a. my two men came back
A. s"'In pregumab bly, Capt. Kenne-
ORR n.slesed n have pflofed the
ns.s, ne station n docking, the
slfs,e,h smashed into the wharf a,
No. rfpofted She was taken
hx ~. rvfl Townsend this morn
II. tsfiously damaged.
shhea States laws, Il n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

The FIRE apparatus was called oct
twice yesterday afternoon to extin-
Ruish fires Ia dwelling houses. The
fire alarms came In al o'clock. The
residence OF J. l.. Anon. AZ 1908
Twenty fourth avenue, was on fra.
The flames were put out with abgsit
$50 damage. The origin Of the fire.
r. unknown.
Later an explosion Of gasoline In
the residence Of y. Hesser. at bOs
Sixth avenue south. was the cause
Of another run. The damage this
time was 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

NORFOLK. Sept. 1.-THE officials
Of the Chesapeake a. Ohio today de-
ny discrimination against shipments
OF provisions 90 the strlkns MINOR
They characterize the charge % con-
piracy a. nhssld
NEW YORK Sept H.. Senator
Hanna today began n two days hol-
iday AZ the guest Of Clement fisoom.
who is 10 be preaidsnt uf the Morgan
ship combine. on the Iatter'A yacht
Affairs Of importace are expected
% be discussed especially Legislation
bearing upon the ship subsidy and
Panama canal matters.
ROME. Sept. bit was ANNOUNCE
ed mt the Vatican today that protests
have been received from " American
bishops against Taft's demands re-
garding the treatment Of frlnrs IN
he Philippines.
NEW YORK. Sept. -. The Amer
Jean liner Philadelphia mas won the
trans A tlantic race with the Fuerpt
Bismarck. The former arrived this
morning. but the latter has not yet
arrived
Latcr-The Fuerst Bismarck has
been sighted on Fire Island. She ls
"a hours behind the American liner.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Sept. IA
81. Louis and San Frnneisco pnssen-
ger train collided with a fast freight
near Republic this morning. killing
Fireman Rose. fatally injudlnR EN-
ginesr White and seriously injuring
the other engineer and fireman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

PORTLAND. Sept fa-ArisL Wash. = small
river has been utterly
Ter miles Tive children
water. - ~
reported lost and in all probability there The
psrs Nest Of the ,sssng h. lower Columbia been
ournea ~hets
eor,esd to hshs the fire unesasnsb and
nights They their household
at moment Tbs still falling
disseminating
amb. - much delayed Of the darkness
TACOMA Sept taFe eentinus Throughout Washing
and ss.ss. ess~ss ss and Gate CITY burned The
ms Rsyvs and toaao. In ch.has have
ltrogsd Thirty
at present lmpossbis details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-13

The bids made were as follows.
~. W. Harris a Co. ti0i.0 or
3ss per cent Interest.
The Washington National Bank.
sio0. 000 or par
Parsons. Leach a Co. 800. ss5. or
5.s3 per cent.
" W. iialsey q Co. si0e.ss0. or
ast per cent
4. A. kran si09 800. or 1.ss per cent.
MIR Kran's bid was not accompanied
by a certified check FOR 5000 a. re
quired and can not be considered na
n bid.
city Comptroller Riplinger viii re-
port the bids 10 the city council for
final action.