davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
A MODEL PACKING HOUSE
How 0rchardists Will Be Taught
To Handle Apples A.
Indiana Show.

A model packing house, such as
every Hoosier orchardist should have
if he would make a commercial
success of his business, will be set
up at the Indiana Apple Show and
will be in daily operation the week
of Nov. 6, when the show is in pro-
eress at Indianapolis. 1t is the pur-
pose of the show promoters not only
to treat the public to rich displays
of home grown apples, but also to
give. the growers as much practical
knowledge OF cultural and market
ing methods as possible. While the
coming show vii be the first of its
kind held in tie state, it is intended
to be the forerunner of others in
future years, and the information
which the growers obtain at the first
one is not only to be an incentive
to produce better fruit, but to OBJ
tain better financial returns than
they have in the past.
The promoters of the exposition
say that there are many apple grow
ers in this state who have MANY
things yet to learn, and the quick
est and most effective way 10 spread
the information is to give practical
demonstrations at the show. To this
end. after careful search for the
right man. George NJ. List, of Fruits
Colorado. has been engaged to spend
The week at the Indianapolis show
and give talks and demonstrations
iailv .on western methods of handl-
inc apples for the market. He is
superintendent of Rosedale. ranch,
one of the largest and best cultivat-
ed fruit ranches in the Colorado
fruit belt. He has had practical
experience through many years, and
is regarded as high authority on
picking apples and marketing them.
Mr.. List formerly lived in Indiana
and knows of orchard conditions in
this state as we'll as in Colorado,
and he will combine his knowledge
and talent in teaching the Hoosier
grower how best to get his apples
before the public. His demonstra-
tions at the show will be in grading
and boxing apples. He will have a
large supply of the appliances which
will make up his packing honse.
The expert will pack a number of
boxes every day, illustrating the diff
ferent styles of packing, and as he
does the work he will discuss the
fine points which the grower should
be familiar with. The public, too,
is expected to take much interest in
his work. The promoters of the
show say that if the growers will
take advantage of the educational
opportunities which will be offered,
the information will be of immeasur
able value to them In developing
their orchards and gathering in the
financial rewards which will come in
later years.
From c. G. Woodbury. e.
Purdue Agricultural Experiment
Station, Lafayette, Indiana
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

Dr. Deeds brought before the cluhs
the fact that Messrs. c. III. Mullen
hour and Peter Disher wanted to put
up 10000 Touring mill here on ths'
site occupied by the Tribbey & Null
lenhour elevator. The Bourbon Mill
ing Co. is also looking after this
proposition, and the club Is glad to-
think that something of this kind Is
coming to the city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
The complete list follows:
Demetrlus Tillotson, superintend-

i Tie complete list follows:
Demetrius Tillotson, superintend-
ent.
Argos, J. H. kevan; Bringhurst,
W. l.. Spense: Burnettsville. C.. H.
Hickman; Camden. W. w. Clouse
Culver. "a. c. Harris; Delphi. A. C.
Delong; Door Village, c. A. Brooks
Flora, +. c. Ballard: Hamlet. H. C.
Cannon; Idaville. J. S. Meracle
Eewanra, 7. f. Ballard; Knox. r.
Kimberlin; Laporte, F. G. Craig
aporte circuit, supply; Letters,
Ford Boyd; Lucerne. William Davis /;
Monticello, II. L. Kindig; New
Carlisle, G.. A. Rogers: North Liber-
ty, A. l.. Brandenburg; Richland
Center. 7. I. Shields: Rochester, J.
u. krewel; Rolling Prairie. D. E.
Noiand; Royal Center. g. W. Alley ;
South Bend. First Church, H. l..
Davis; Epworth Memorial. H. S.
Peterson; Grace. F. X. Dougherty
Lowell Heights. A. G.. Shafer; River
Park, Owen Wright; st. Paul s
Memorial W. F. Hovis; Stull Mem
orial, supply; Trinity, B. Kirkpat-
rick; South Bend circuit, supply
Union Mills, W. |. Taylor; Walker
ton. q. S Reedy; Yeoman, J. F.
kenrick; Hammond district, Nichi-
gan City, Isaac Harper
Rev. Paul c. Curnick was assigned
to First Church. Terre Haute. Rev.
f. c. Wareing. formerly of Plym-
outh. is returned to Brazil. Rev
Mr.. Tillotson, the new presiding
elder. or district superintendent
comes here from Lafayette He is
small in stature. but is one of the
great preachers of the church. Rev
Robert Sands. who was born in
Plymouth and grew TO manhood
here. is assigned to Kirkland. Clin-
ton county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Advertised List.

Harry Annker.
Eli Everly.
Harry Chaser.
Leslie McGarry.
Ladies
Mrs. Frank Becker.
Mrs. Elizabeth ,Fishburn.
Mrs. Eliza Knoche
Mrs. E. Lawrence
Miss Margaret Waller.
Seba Miller.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Preparing Plat.

The committee on manufactures,
which has had in charge the sale OF
the lots in the Plymouth Improve
ment Co. s. addition on the south
side, were appointed to continue
their good work by preparing a plat
of the new addition into 40 foot lots
W. r. Schoonover was selected by
the club as the surveyor 10 do the
work. This plat will be completed
in time to present to the city council
at their next meeting, in order that
it may be accepted and become a
part of the, city legally before thsA
drawing of lots comes up.
1t was thought advisable to leave
as factory sites the three lots imme-
diately south of the Pennsvlvanis
railway on the west side of Liberty
street and the two lots on the eas6
side of that street. Also the unplat--
ed tract just across the street from
the Abrasive Mining & Mfg. Co.
plant. All these are very good places
for small factories of a clean and
quiet nature and the club believes in
holding them for that purpose.
The course of Liberty street NAV
be changed slightly from the present
direction, which is not due north and
south. The street will run further
TO the east than at present. There
was also talk of making a street,
through the wooded tract known as
Outlot IA, but this was not decided
on.
The club voted thanks to all those
no so kindly returned their premiums
won on the various contests. Among
these were D. E. Snyder. who got ths
$50 prize in the automobile parade,
A. M. Cleveland, who got the $10'
prize in the same, Ball & Co. and
| o. B. Klingermel in the Industrial
parade, Z. S. Lemert and others.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
working Out Life's Problem.

Continuing his argument for an es-
tablished form of religion Father
Cavanaugh said, "a consideration
viii show innumerable reasons why
the doctrine Of free thought cannot
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Record Pig Story.

Peter Glib, of Colchester Norths
has Jersey SOW. which on Sept
18th. 1910, gave birtii to 13 pigs5
on April 1st. 1911. She gave birth to-
Is more. and on Sept. 10, 1911, she
gave birth to 13 more, making 50
pigs in one year. and out of these
"a are living. This is about the.
record pig story in Essex Co.-NewHl
Leamington, Canada.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
looming COSTS
PLYMOUTH CLUB $500
Plat of Commercial Club Addition Being
Prepared For Acceptance By City
Council.--Factory Sites Left, Be-
sides Lots

Oct. 5.-The final accounts made
tn the Commercial Club last night
showed that the Home Coming and
Fall Festival cost the club in round
numbers $3.50 more than they took
in. The club is financially good and
all the bills will be paid. but the cit
liens of Plymouth will be given an
opportunity to help make up the de-
felt.
More bills came In than wers
known of at the special session. when
it was thought the shortage would bs
only about 5000, and this hoisted the
deficit up to the point given. This
fact came about solely because OF
the death of the aviator who had
been engaged to make the fights
here. The committee on concessions
had agreed to pay the sum of $i000
for the flights. The man who had
been engaged to come was killed the
day before he was to fy in Ply
mouth, and this made it necessary to
get some one else. The necessity
compelled the payment of $500 IN
stead of $1,000. hence the shortage
comes from this fact alone. Other
than this the Home Coming was a
financial success as, we'll as a success
as an entertainment.
The club is extremely grateful to
all those who helped 50 splendidly In
the promotion and carrying through
OF the Home Coming. and the seere-
tary of the club was last night IN
structed to prepare an official express
sion of the club for publication In
this regard.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

w. R. yazel of Plymouth to
Phedie Uplinger of Bourbon.
Louis G.. Borton to Eva ]. Mason
both of Plymouth.
Nellie Davis to Samuel Hazel
wood, both of Culver.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Beautiful Interior.

Everyone who entered the new
church was struck by the great
beauty of every part The general
effect is in light and bright colors,
the affairs heing pure white, with
gold trimmings, and the wells are in
light buff.
At the base of each window is a
marble casing and the wainscoatins
from the windows to the floor is Of
imitation marble. The entrance way
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
reported by F. j. Root.)

September Z.
Potatoes, $2.50@3 per bbl. for
No. I; seconds, $1.50@2; culls, 81
@1.5o. Sweets, $2.50@3.75 per
bbl. for Southern yellow; red, 500
$50; yams, $1,000. Onions, So
@2.25 per bbl. for white; yellow,
$1.75 o.; red, 75c. @$1 per basket
Cabbage, white per 100, $3@3.50.
Beets, 81 @1.25 per bbl. Wax beans,
50@75c. per basket; limas, 60c. a
81 per basket. Carrots, $1@$1.25
per bbl. Cucumbers, 75c. @$1.5O per
bbl. Corn, 5c.@$1.25 per 100.
Celery, 200 soc. per bunch. Cauli-
flower, $1@2 per bbl. Chicory, 40
q soc. per bbl. Escarol, 40 q roc. per
bbi. Eggplant, 75c. @$1.25 per bbl
Horseradish, 1905 per 100 Tbs.
Peas, $1@2 for large size, large
basket. Peppers, 60c. @$1 per bbl
Radishes, 75c. @$ $1.25 per Dbl. .Ro-
maine, soc. @$1.25 per bbl Spin
ach, 81 @1.50 per Dbl. Squash, so
@75c. per bbl. Turnips, 75@ soc.
per bbl. Tomatoes, 35c. @$1 per
crate.
Apples, per bbl., $2@3.5O. Pears,
Clapp's Favorite, 1904 per bbl.;
Seckels, SO GA. Peaches, 40c. "a ST.
rs per basket. Plums, $1,000. per
S-1b. basket. Grapes, 400 60c. per
carrier. Cranberries, s4@6 per Dbl.
Muskmelons, soc. $1.50 per crate
as to size. Watermelons. 800
$50 per carload.
Wheat, 97Ac. for No. 2, red.
Corn, 74Ac. Oats, 1910.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
Let Us Sell Your
Surplus
Live Stock

Il The demand for pure-bred cat
tie, hogs and sheep was never so
great as now. Almost daily we
receive letters from subscribers
wanting to know where they can
get the best breeds. And daily
we receive letters like the fol-
lowing from our advertisers:
The Progressive Farmer, Starkvflle Miss
Gentlemen:-I have sold out OF Tamworth
pigs. Please cut out my ad Got good results
from ad. Can't begin 20 fill orders.
J. J. NORTH, Live Stock Breeder.
The Progressive Farmer Starlkville. Miss.
Gestlemen;-Please find enclosed check to
pay for my ad. Thank you for the good II has
done us. We have sold forty. four pigs from
this ad and are In fair way TO clean up all
good breeder pigs we have at this time.
E. ii. WALTER, Live Stock Breeder.
Bogue Chitto. Miss.
And there are others like these
in our office files-dozens of
them. All of which goes to show
that we CAN help you because
we are helping your competitors.
Write for advertising rates To-
DAY. Special low rates to breed
ers OF live stock and poultry.
A Progressive Farmer sd. is the
cheapest salesman you can find.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

;, Columbian Wyandottes and Single Comb
Brown Leghorns that produce results. Sturte.
want Bros Bog 8. Kushla, Ala.
Duroc-Jersey hogs and Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys. breed nothing but the best. Write G.
W: Berry. Box Il. Birdsville. Ky.
Duroc- c-Ierseys-.Finest pedigree and show
record. Best hog for the South. few bargains.
Moman,s College Meridian, Miss.
Indiqn Runner Ducks-Finest la, ing strains.
A few trios at bargains. Price list No. E2.
Woman,s College, Meridian. Miss.
Alfalfa seed-The very best for sale at all
times. Also my own improved Wheelbarrow
Alfalfa seeder. I. z. Smith, Sherman, Tex.
Misunderstanding !white man TO weigh and
superintend the picking OF my cotton State
wages in first letter. Net F. Chapman, Indi-
anola Miss
Registered Duroc-Jersey Digs, $40 EACH Pure
ed single comb Rhode Island Red chickens, 81
each Eggs 81 setting; $3.50 for so. j. I. Simms,
Ramsey, Ala.
Berkshire pigs-Thirty dandy Masterpiece
Berkshire pigs four months old, OF either sex.
Write me for pedigree and full description. DR..
w. F. Rogers, Porterville, Miss.
I have some fine Berkshires for sale.
Grandchildren of the famous boar of Missouri.
Berry's Choice. Price is right. Write me at
once. J: w. Watkins. Ripley. Tenn.
72O acres land for sale in Leflore County.
Miss. near Swift, on Southern Railway. Twelve
good cabins; $50 acres cleared. Address Box
104. Carrollton, Miss. Tor price, terms, etc.
Indian Runner ducks-Just a few trios left OF
utility stock, S. Two mature ducks, mated TO
young drake. Safe delivery guaranteed, Way
side Farm, Fairhope. Ala. Booklet tree with
each order.
Crimson Glover 1Sc lb: Alfalfa. best, soc. lb;
Hairy vetch, 15c lb.; Oregon Vetch, l0c. h.;
Onion seeds, red white and yellow, $l.60; Ber-
muda, $500. Mark w. johnson seed Co.,
Atlanta, Ga,
For sale-8O acres fine hardwood timber, two
mile from station; rich soil; 200 acres i'm
proved, mile from two depots; we'll watered;
fine home. Geo. C. Hogaboom, Basic, Clark
County. Miss.
Wanted-Learn automobile business. Take
thirty day practical course in our well-equipped
shops and learn the automobile business and ac-
cept good positions. New Orleans Auto School.
New Orleans La.
12O-acre farm for sale. Price 81 500 New five
room building; 60 acres open, 80 acres swamp,
balance hill land. Sixteen miles north of Me-
ridian, on public road. two miles north of Col
linsville. K. L. Fairchild, Route 8, Battlefield,
Miss.
Wanted-Workipg tof eman for three hundred
acre Delta farm. Must have knowledge of i'm
proved methods. Attractive proposition can
be made to right man. Applicants must be
married. Give age, experience ana references
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

nan, 0O oay easily made selling our new census
us,t. agents g wanted in each connty. Huse Co..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

n IIiacs q. spanish jack for SALE Light nose and
iOnst, Nlst Nslght Years old. T. B. Gregory West
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

kt ies'slng ie niI Runner Ducks" instructive book
gsrbocOse OenLs :; Price list free. Wayside Farm,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

gses y; apples, perfect Sable and white Pedi-
GNss, TregaoOl Tglole 4 Prices reasonable. Mrs. j..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

nsnta nv acre Farm for sale. Fairly good improve
na a's; Il, Address, M. A. Pipkin, Route /. Coffee
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

.on saa;Iss n !ease-S4o. acre "Canebrake Plant
,ses " good dwein eHm railroad, miles from post
~ ~ tenant honsadi!h Ior manager, good barns
aso iur ss.a kIow alfalfa: long lease nreferred red
we Es Ests5EgsLln gLlnnery, grist mills and country
.selontoTn' AZ Isneo trade. Address j. [. Pope.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

hoElsssta a. Runner Duck Culture" instructive
COlere1 Nc. ATe, Price list No. 70 free. Womans
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16
The Markets
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
GRAIN AND FEED sTUFFs.

CORN IN BULK q Per Bushel- No. white.
72to 72h, No. 2 mixed 70 to 73h; No. 2 yellow -
to 1874.
BRAN-Per Cwt.-&t.27 to
OATS-Per Bushel- No. white, 49h to -;
No. mixed 45h to -.
HAY-Per ton. In Bales-No. $24.00 to $25 90
No. 1 k26. 90 to k27 90; choice t2S.00 to So.
MEAL AND FLOUR.
CORN MEAL. bbl.-$3. .45 to $3.50.
FLOUR, hard wheat. Kansas patent-$4.70 to
a. go.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

Bana DsiSsnlre and Chester White pigs for sale.
nsIanollars sI uollars zach. Norman Davis, Selbyvllle,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

vi cOons y Ilse hI Plymouth Rocks Bargain-I want
ssoessrels sr9aoaers sra and incubators, also hens
. he buvsr snu ated pens of birds at bargain
| -------e q. MRS. Alma Arnold, Eupora, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

Wanted-Learn automobile business Take
thirty day practical course in our well-equipped
shops and learn the automobile business and ac-
cept good positions. New Orleans Auto School,
New Orleans La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

pund 4. 5teds-B Buyers wanted for nice new 40
ae Co ePaInsf PnUs beds at $40. The Stokes Furni-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

For sale-8O acres fine hardwood timber, two
mile from station rich soil; 200 acres i'm
County Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

Grin son Glover 1Sc lb: Alfalfa best soc. lb;
Hairy vetch, 15c. lb. Oregon Veteh, l0c. h..
Onion seeds, red white and yellow, $i.6o; Ber-
muda, $500. Mark w. johnson seed Co.,
Atlanta Ga
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

| louag sioeSl Buff orpingtons for sale-fine
sss Crystal opailets laying. Mrs. Lula Gallo
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

12O-acre farm for sale. Price 81 300 New five
room building; 60 acres open, so acres swamp,
balance hill land. Sixteen miles north of Me-
ridian. on public road two miles north of Col
linsville. X. L. Fairchild. Route 8, Battlefield,
Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

Wantedr-WorkiDg foreman for three hundred
acre Delta farm Must have knowledge of i'm
proved methods. Attractive proposition can
be made to right man. Applicants must be
married. Give age, experience and references
in first letter Address Business this office.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

40 BUY, sell or exchange property, address
vN@.a~estern Nau Business Agency. Minneapolis,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-09-16

Indian Runner ducks-Just a few trios left of
utility stock, S.. Two mature ducks mated TO
young drake Safe delivery guaranteed Way
side Farm Fairhope Ala Booklet tree with
each order
The evening world., 1911-03-16
DIES IN THE CHAIR
FOR MURDER Of
PASTOR AND WIFE
Sears Cclapses From Fright at
Sight of Instrument
of Death.
CONFESSION TORN UP.
Killing of Jersey Couple Fol-
lowed by Strange Series
of Fatalities.
CONFESSION TORN UP.

TRENTON. March l6.-John Sears.
the ~haif-hrecd negro who shot n killed
his benefactors, the Rev. Or. Amzi
Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong. in
their home at Dutch Neck las, Thanks
irving evening. was e~lectrocu,ed in the
New Jersey State Prison last night.
sears's death. accomplished by the
law. a the last OF a series OF fatalities
that followed the double murder.
Three, Active in ". ,e, Have Died.
Rachel Sears. Johns mother. has dice.
r Piper. who conducted the investlta-
ton that lead TO Sears's arrest, and
Enoch Coleman. a neighbor of the Arm
strongs. who Was most active in the
search for the murderer.
Sears. with assumed bravado. boosted
that he had not lost a minutes sleep
or missed a meal since sentence was
imposed on hin He collapsed at sigh,
OF the death chair and had to bc lifted
into II. A shock OF 1.Sc0 volts and
twelve ampercs. which lasted one mln.
ute. was fatal to him.
Sears had written a history OF his life
and . confession: he told Deputy
Keeper John Freeman ne would give
.: to him. but tore II up just before he
started toward the death chamber.
The Rev. DR.. Armstrong. more than
seventy years old. was for forty years
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Made from linene or CHI
styles. including sailor co
necks: prettily piped;
skirts full eide plated:
buttoned 10 hem; tans or
blues. sizes 6 to Il. our
Special Friday price 900.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Handsome Wolfe Skirt
Friday at CSC Each

THIS IS less than cost Of the "
there are about 800 Of each
fabric; new models, nattily
trimmed with three Sateen
straps; lengths 81 and ~,
bands % to 90. For Bargain
Friday only, az.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

pastor OF the Dutch Neck Presbyterian
Church and one OF the best known
clergymcn in New Jersey. Sears. who
was twenty-five years old. was cared
for by the minister and his wife since
Infancy and his mother was employed
by them az n domestic.
Sears believed that his white father.
Thomas Duncan. once n prosperous
farmer. had entrusted a large sum viii,
the minister for him. lie believed that
with tho minister ont Of the way he
would receive much money and get cou-
troll OF the farm.
During q quarrel Thanksgiving Eve
he ki.ci iHc clergyman n MS We,
uslnE "A sho.r1in.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Narcna De Cord1va died yesterday u
pneumonia NJ his home in the Cuyug1,
Central Park West. Of a family prom
!urnt IN Wall street FOR years. he was n
member of tHc Consolidated stock EN-
change. with three ~ his brothers. lie
vas m bis thiriy-olgAth year. and leaves
n widow ana Young daughter.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
The cornerstone of our
business

When we established Harris
EpeeiasS Serrice we laid the
cornerstone of our business
Soiidiv and Substantially.
Harris OcniistS and Opticians
have demonstrated to thousands
OF others what this dependable
eyeglaSS service consists of; let
them demonstrate it to you, and
your experience will result in
complete, lasting satisfaction.
Harris Glasses, whether they
cost $500 or more, are fitted
with he Harris Suction Clip
the clip that holds comfortably
under all conditions.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
M.&.EaMN
0u\i&s oMA OvisiaMs

81 East 23rd Street, ncar Fourth Avenue
n Vest Gath Street. bet 9Th and eh Avenues
81 West 10th Street. near Lenor. Avenue
l42 Columbus Avenue. s1st and END streets
"a Eassau street. near jobs Street
1909 Broadway. near Willoughby. Brooklyn
ls9 Fulton Street. Opposite a. 4 S- brooklyn
be7 Hrad Street. near Hahne 4 Co. Newark
The evening world., 1911-03-16

lade of cheviot or broatcloth;
embroidered roll collar or
notch collar style; sateen lin
ing throughout; some I'M
lined; sizes 3 to 40; another
wonderful bargain offering
Friday, at
The evening world., 1911-03-16

W Alexander Smith
All Wool Brussels
Rugs, suitable for
parlor, sitting room
or library. 10 II. long
and Il. wide, 10
patterns; regularly
$3.50; sals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
ASKS S25. 900 FOR
DEATH OF CALLEROS
Widow Of Workman Killed
in Mills Building Sues
Contractors
COntractOrS.

Mrs. Nicaloza Calleros has filed suit
In the 41st district court against H. L.
Stevens and company for $4,000 dam
ages. The suit is filed in her own name
and in the interests Of her 9 year cd
daughter Petra and 5 year old son Leo
poldo. Damages are claimed on account
of the death OF her husband, Fermin
Calleros, who ives killed on Feb. 28 in
the Mills building.
Calleros was on the eighth floor of
the building when the elevator descended
from the 18th floor ard struck him on
the head. broke his neck and his jaw
and threw onto the seventh floor, where
he died a few minutes later.
Justice E. 3. McClintock completed
the inquest in the Calleros case Satur-
day afternoon, questioning A. T. Russell,
the subcontraetor for whom Calleros
worked. E. E. Krohnf the foreman, and
Wm. Alkire the engineer. The latter
said that he felt a jar after the engine
had started and he then stopped the
elevator at the seventh floor