davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
FARM WORK At STANDS7ILL.
strikers In Westchestcr Increase
FrOsn 1000 to l.5OO.

WHITE Tr.MNs. May .0.-Thc report
that the Industrial Workers of the
World had interested themselves IN the
Purchase and other nearby towns
caused the number of striking lahorers
10 increase to-day from I 900 to 1900.
Al one time Sheriff Doyle feared there
would be serious trouble. as 800 stpkers
started for Gedney Farm. where new
hotel is being erected. 10 drive the 200
workmen of their jobs
The Sheriff with forty deputies armed
with nightsticks and revolvers headed
them off and finally got the strikers TO
return 10 their homes pending a consul
tat!on tomorrow before the State
Board Of Mediation and Arbitration.
During the morning scouts from the
strikers ranks boarded Noun, Vernon.
Mamaroneck, White Plains and Tarry-
union workmen on and forced them 10
Join their ranks Mos, Of the farm
hands and lahorers who were driven
from the country estates OF New
Workers on the outskirts Of White
Plains, were afraid TO return and farm
work came TO "A standstill.
Strikers tried to get the head farmer
Oliver Hartman AZ Purchase. to Join
in tho strike. hu. Mr.. Hartman. who
is one OF the gold badge" deputy
sher!ffs on the stan Of Sheriff Doyle. IN
tcrfered and the strikers ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
INQUIRY INTO UNION SEMINARY.
President Dcnes Presbyterian As.
srmhly and Denies Veresy.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 2O.--The bitter
controversy in the Northern Presby-
terrain Assembly regarding the Union
! Theological seminar Of New York
was brought to a sudden close to-day
Mark 4. Matthews that a committee
of seven investigate the charges Of
herrsy against the seminary and rc-
port at next years meeting. DR.. Mat
thews's proposal was accepted almost
, unanimously.
DIR. Francis T.. Brown, president Of
Union Seminary. In a two hours speech
said in substance that the seminary
i considers itself an institution separate
from and Independent Of the Assembly:
that It will pursue Its own programme
without dictation from the Assembly,
and that II the Assembly does not ap-
prove this programme then negotiations
looking to rcestablishment of relations
between the Assembly and the seminary
might as well be terminated.
He denied that the seminary is teach
ing Hindu philosophy under the guise
Of Christianity. He said that the semi
nary was asking nothing and proposing
nothing Commenting on the arraign-
ment Of William Adams Brown. pro-
fessor OF systematic theology in the
, seminary. he said:
THAT criticism war most unjust and
nnwarrantnd. Prof. Brown is one ~
the most ardent, earnest and sincere
l'r1byterans in this Assembly. so to
, attack his religious principles was cruel
and not supported by any evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
L0WELL'S PLANS GAIN
COMMISSIONS FAVOR
Art BOdy's Approval Of Court
House specifications
Seems Assured.

The members of the Municipal Art
Commission went to the offices of the
Court House Board to examine Guy
Lowell's plans for circular court house
for New York county. When they left
there was no doubt that Mr.. Lowell
plans would have their approval.
No member OF the commission would
put himself on record, however. rcgar
Ing Mr.. 1.owells plans They said they
had no opinion TO express and would
suspend Judgment until the Judges Of
the supreme Court have stated their
opinion.
The approval Of tho Judges and the
commission is necessary before New
York is finally bound 10 build a court
house according to Mr.. Lowelrs plans.
No serious objection appears to have
arisen from the Judges up to this time
one OF the Judges said they are willing
to accept any good plans for the sake oi
getting sanitary place in which 70
transact judicial business
Mr.. l.owells plan will he submitted
by the art commission TO Borough Pres
!dent McAneny for suggestions as 10
the treatment OF the general district
Mr.. McAneny has hcen IN consultation
for some time with a committee of arch
!tects who have been developing plan
FOR the whole area in which the new
court house will hc placed
Mr.. McAneny said he would probably
recommend that the court house he
placed few feet 20 the eastward of the
site now sct apart Considering the
other buildings that may lie placed In
the neiChborhooda Federal courts
building. State Office building. q new
Tombs and a new criminal courts build.
ing-Mr. McAneny thought that Sigh,
change in the location of the site would
be better.
The court house board has received q
report from Clark. NcNullen & Riley
"ngine"rs. who are experts on vcntila-
tion. As 70 the Lowell plans. The von'i-
latlng scheme proposed by Mr. Lowell
comprising 4 great inner well and a sys.
tenn Of artificial ventilation, has beer
subjected 10 harsh criticism. and the
court house board decided that opinions
should he obtained from conpe' ent en-
gineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
DELAYS ACTION ON FRIEDMAN
Board Of Health Takes IN Com
pIainta About Institute.

DR. r. r. Friedmann's institute for
the curing of tuhercular patients was
the subject Of lively debate at the
meeting of the Board of Public Health
yesterday.
After il was over Or. r.. j. INdcrle,
the boards president, said the institu-
tion had been forced on the hoard g
attention by numerous telephone COM
plants from neighbors.
The citizens Of that district. the COM
plants say, fear that the number of
tuberculosis victims brought to the in
stitutc will he a menace to health. The
board confined itself to words, taking
no action, but Dr. Lederle said some
action may be taken in a few days.
Meantime Or. Maurice a. Sturm was
inoculatlng female turtle which he
had purchased at n bird and fish store
around m" corner from the Hotel An
sonis with tubcrcular baciln and max
ing ready to prepare new vaccine
after his own recipe, which. he says, Is
an Improvement on Friedmann's.
At 4:45 i. NJ. Monday, when DR..
Frcdmann's injunction was served on
him, he says he began to use the
"Sturm improved tubercular serum"
forgetting. In compliance with the in
junction, his asserted knowledge Of the
Friedman secret.
DR.. Sturm injected his vaccine into
seven patients yesterday. he said, and
in addition gave third injection to
Louis Spieeel. the first man in this
country to be treated that many times
with the turtle culture.
About thirty-fvc patients were
treated at the Friedman institute, yes
tcrday being its second day OF exist
ence.
Counsel for DR.. Sturm will appear
in the Supreme Court this morning to
argue against the temporary Injunction
secured 10y Dr. Fricdmann's ATTORNEYS
against pr. Sturm. The Friedman
forces continued to assert yesterday hat
DR. Sturm does not know the Friedman
secret. while DIR. Sturm continued to
aver that he does know 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
WAGNER FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict Of second Degree Murder
Against Union Agents. slayer.

A Jury before Justice Scabury in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
last night brought In a verdict Of murder
In tho second degree against Harry Wag-
ner. a member of the buttonhole makers
union, on trial for murder, He was ac-
cused of shooting Abraham Stelnberg,
financial agent Of the union, on January 7
al the union headquarters IN University
place,
Wagner in his own defence testified he
had shot Steinberg In self f-defence after
Steinberg had first attacked him with 4
gavel He said that he expected Steinberg
would kill him he would not have shot
When W" was arrested he made
statements duplicating several contracting
buttonhole makers. In his cross-cxamina-
tion yesterday Wagner said an agent from
the cloak and skirt makers union inspired
him to implicate the contracting button-
hole makers, who were arrested and sub
sequently discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
DENIAL OF MONOPOLY
BY SHOE MACHINERY co
Trial Judge Says Governments
Suit Should Be Disposed
OF Easily.

BosroN, May 2o.-Charles +. Choate,
.Ir, of counsel for the United Shoe
Machinery Company. denied to-day in
the United States District Court that
the concern Is a monopoly in restraint
Of trade. He said it in outlining the de-
fence to the suit brought under tho
sherman law for the dissolution of the
company.
Mr.. Choate said that It was untrue,
as charged by the Government, that
shoe manufacturers were prohibited
from using machinery Of the defendant
II they employed machinery made by
any other company. He said that the
agreements under which the United
company leases machines TO manufac-
turers do not prohibit the leasing Of
machines of other makes. but explained
that such agreements do provide that
a manufacturer cannot use any Of the
defendants auxiliary machinery except
on shoes that have been stitched and
welted by the defendants machinery.
Discussing the charge that fifty-hve
corporations or individual concerns
were acquired by the defendant. coun-
sci said that these were merely little
additions necessary IN the shoe ma
chinery industry.
As Mr. Choate was talking Judge Put
nam interrupted To say: The more
hear Of this case the more believe II
ought to be disposed of easily. The
issues are not so many. There are
some things that ought to be settled by
counsel without the court taking them
up at all
William S. Gregg. for the Government,
said that the numerous companies and
individuals now in the United company
were consolidated gradually by unlawful
means and for an unlawful purpose. He
aid that the Government intended 10
chow that by organizing the United
shoe Machinery Company Of New Jer-
sey the defendants acquired control of
the greater part Of the manufacture and
trade IN certain machinery sold and
leased 10 manufacturers Of the United
States.
The defendants have even used mis-
representations and threats against shoe
manufacturers. Mr. Gregg said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
Going Away
OVER
MemorialDay?

Of course 1t is the vcsti.
bule Of summer. and ,u--
gests the rest. the fun and
frolic of vacation days. l.
affords a three-daN ho,-
day making a joyous break
in the bondage of the
weeks work.
1t is a splendid chance for
recuperatlon among the
infinite destinations OF the
great out-of-doorS.
1t is also a fine opportunity
to look around for a spot
for the summer home or
the later vacation Outlng.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
offers many attractive
places. All the resorts of
the upper coast Of New Jer-
sey, including Long Branch.
Asbury Park, Sea Girt.
Spring Lake, Point Pleas
ant, the Barnegats and the
intermediate places are in
easy reach Of New York.
Atlantic City is three hours
away by through trains.
Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Stone Harbor. Wildwood
and Cape May should be
better known by New
Workers, and this is ar
excellent time to get ac-
quainted.
Train service is good to
all these points. and it is
always amplifled to meet
the holiday increase.
Ask any Ticket Agent
about rates and trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
i, W, W, SHADOWS ARE
ROUTED BY A MAYOR
ITalcdOn Executive Advises ste
nographcr to Leave Meet
ing Of Strikers.
GATHERING IS Peaceful
Fifty-scvcn Paterson Pickcts Go
to Jail i'm Default of
$500 Bail.
GATHERING rs Peaceful l.

PATERSON, N. j.. May Gothic closing
Of Helvetia and Turn halls by the city
authorities leaves no place In Paterson
where the strike leaders can make daily
speeches to the idle weavers and dycrs
much to the disgust of the strikers and
the 10y of almost everybody else.
Squads OF policemen under SerSeants
Draper and Fritz guarded the hall doors
this morning and the strikers were
given to understand that the day Of wild
spccchmakins In Paterson was at an
end. Men and women relieved them
selves in a chorus of "boos' and made
caustic remarks about free speech.
Pat Qu,nlan led 1000 strikers across
the Paterson border line TO Haledon.
where Sunday meetings have been held
since the strike began. They were fol-
lowed by eight detectives and Sidney j.
Turner. the stenographer who has been
keeping tabs on the agitators' tongues
Gen" Quinlan called the meeting to
order in Norwood street and it wasn't
long before 1t became evident that a
nervous group of frowning strikers OBJ
jected to the presence of the man taking
notes The strikers complained to
Mayor William Brueckmsnn. a Social
ist of his presence. and the Mayor and
Councilman John J. Clapp informed the
detectives that it might avoid trouble II
Mr.. Turner went away.
The detectives looked into the ugly
faces around them. sized up a pile of
stones that had grown since the early
morning along the curb line and con-
cludcd that discretion was the better
part Of valor. The stenographer and
9,
the business Of preserving the peace to
Ilaledon's lone policeman "Chief' Emil
Saner. who stretched himself TO his full
8 feet inch and the 1000 strikers were
as we'll behaved as kittens with their
eyes shut throughout the meeting.
Mayor Brueckmann said later that the
strikers could come TO town as often as
they saw NJ. He believed that It is
TO stop free speech
Capt. Tracey of the Paterson detective
bureau said tonight that sufficient
number of Shcr!ffs deputies will go to
the Haledon meeting tomorrow to pre-
vent the strikers from interfering with
Stenographer Turner when he takes"
the strike leaders speeches.
Chief B!mson went in person 10 the
Price mill in Broadway with twenty
officers early this morning to protect
weavers who wanted to work. Ten went
| in. The crowd in the street got SO his
at O'Clock that Bimson sent for more
men. Capt. Mcbride responded with
thirty mon and the street was cleared.
Iitty-sevcn pickets were arrested in the
rush and all were sent 10 the county
jail in default OF $500 bail for unlawful
assemhlaGe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
DOUBT ON HER PARENTAGE.
QuestiOn Raised IN Girls suit
Against Sully Estate.

A complaint filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday casts doubt on the parentage
OF Miss Katherine Cecilie Belden. who has
brought a suit for S25. 900 damages for
breach Of promise against Z. Clarence
Jones. New York banker Shortly
after Miss Beldcn filed her suit it became
known that she is the daughter OF woman
whose maiden name was Katherine
Bowley. At the time her daughter was
born in 1892 the mother lived with Alfred
Sully. financier. who was contem-
porary of Jay Gould. The mother has
since used the names Watrous, Ballou.
Floeckner Brown and Travers.
Under the name Of Katherine Travers
the mother Of Miss Belden filed suit yester-
day against Alfred Sullys estate for
$50, 900 damages She alleges that be-
tween 1888 and 1898 she and Sully lived
together in New York and in other places.
and that three children were born TO her.
OF whom Sully was the father.
Mrs. Travers AYERS that on October
-, 1894, she signed an agreement with
Sully in which she was described rs Kath-
crime Bowley and which recited that the
couple had been living. together for FIVE
years without any agreement or promise
Of marriage and that Sully did not ac-
knowledge her children as his, This
agreement. she says, set forth that Miss
Bowley was to put In the hands Of Sully's
attorney, Edward Lauterbach, ali the
letters. other communications and pho
tographs that passed between her and
Sully and that she was not to permit
them to be made public and was not to
make any declaration or bring any accu-
sutton against Sully which could assail
either his name or reputation. Aliss
Bowley also agreed not to make use
of Sullys name in any way.
The plaintiff says Suly agreed to nav
her 5000 in cash and 5000 year and
that she received the money promptly
until Sully's death In 1909, hut the execu-
tors Of his will have refused to pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
COUNT ON MONROE COUNTY.
war Board Ucars That George w
AlAridge IL for BiIl.

ALBANY. May 20.--Gov. Suffers direct
primary publicity committee gave out
this statement tonight:
The extent OF decentralization in the
camp Of those opposed to Gov. Suffers
direct primary bill is emphasized by re-
ports from Monroe county that George
W. Aldridge, who has long been known
as the Republican boss of Monroe county,
IS apt To come to Gov. Sulzcrs support
in the fight for direct primaries.
"Mr. Aldrdgc is quoted as having
sharply criticised William Barnes. Jr.,
head Of the New York State Republican
machine, declaring that he has gone
mad II Mr.. Aldridge decides to sup
port Gov. Sulzer It will mean gain Of
four Asscmblymcn for the Suzcr direct
primary hill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
TO BOOST DIRECT PRIMARIES.
Several Political shades Blended In
New MOvem~nt.

sixty enthusiasts for direct primaries
met at the Reform club in South Will
lam street yesterday afternoon and or
panized the Direct Primaries Campaign
committee. They comprised Republi
ms, Progrcss!yes, Democrats and In
~Ndence LeaGucrs
county Clerk Wn1n f Schneider,
Democrat. vas olsto'i president. Wal
s'r ". Erwin, Republican, was made
vice president, Robert \, W!Ionman,
democrat, secretary, and Ernest lIar-
vey, Democrat. treasurer
Another meeting was arranged for AZ
T. NJ, to-day at which thu club vii!
elect Its executive ard campaign COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21

mittees. The campaign will be made
by direct enrolment. 10y postal card
homtardmcnt of citizens and by mass
meetings. The headquarters OF the
committee will he in Room zoos, sos
Fifth avenue. near Forty-second street
Among those who attended the or
canization meeting were J. IIamrden
Dougherty tDemJ, John J. Hopper
,Ind. Ia. Fred II wilson. formerly head
Of the speakers bureau of the Progress
sive party; Gilbert II. Roe 0Pro). Collin
H. Woodward tRep). sylvester Malone
tDcmD and Bert Hanson (Dem).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
THREE PRECINCTS CHASE BOYS
Police Arrest sciIiitoni'. Brother ns
One of Thieves

Five boys. one Of whom Is said to
nave snatched pocketbook from a
woman as she alighted from street
car at Spring street and Broadway.
were chased by a dozen policemen
through three precincts last evening.
Four Of them were caught
one Of the boys is Samuel Scillitoni,
only IL. the brother of Oresco S Scilli-
toni who is wanted by the police in
the murder of John Rizzo and Po-
lccman Heaney and Peare in Null
berry street on May 3.
Scillitoni and Albert Solca. II, were
sent to the Children's Society. Do
menico Romano and Benjamin Traina.
both 10, were locked up. charged with
theft.
The chase gave rise to report that
Oresco Scilitoni had been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
WHEELER PRAISES LAND ACT.
California CniVrrsity Head Calls
LEGISLATURE Best state Ever Had.

benjamin Ide Wheeler. president OF the
University of California. sailed for Ant
werp Yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyds steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse President Wheeler char
acterized the new California land law AS
"eminently just"
President Wheeler complimented the
present California Legislature. saying II
was the best the state has ever had, and
has no BOSSES grafters or "humbugs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
Talks 10 College Girls.

pl~1'lf|N lllfl fll '.llllNi sent 'nfIr
automobiles 10 Corning To give the
Governor and his party IA ride through
pretty countsy to their city. There
were twenty machines IN the line when
the outskirts Of Elmira We're reached.
The Governor talked to nearly n
dozen gatherings Of school children, who
were lined up along the route. every
group alive with dancing flags. He
stopped AT Elm!ra College to tell the
young women there that II their caps
and gowns stood for anything they
stood for intelligence, and he wanted
them TO do their part in this political
fight and the fights OF the future for
clean government.
From his automobile the Governor
addressed audiences Of all sorts. Even
when he started TO talk only TO "A group
Of children he always had growing
company II men 10 listen before he
finished.
The largest gathering Of the after
noon was AT the court house. where
500 men and a great number Of women
and children heard him denounce those
who are opposing his bill. lie urged
them to redouble their efforts 10 bring
the entire delegation from this section
into line for hts bill.
Robert +. Bush, the Assemblyman
from this district, voted for the Gov
ernor's direct primary bill and he OK
pecti to repeat his performance at tho
special session. Senator John +. Muir
taugh did not vote for the hill and has
no intention of doing 80.
The Senator went To the Hotel Rath-
bun after the Governor arrived and they
Tad talk IN private, II lasted for
half an hour. Neither was wiling to
talk for publication when they got
through, but the word soon went about
the corridors that tho Senator was
going 10 stand firm in his position,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21

demonstration Of the spirit which he
believes animatcs the great majority OF
the voters of this Stat" If they but get
n chance to show II. His assaults upon
the State Republican and pcin"crdtc
organizations found Il responsive ch"rd
everywh.rr and he went from one
meeting place to another with approv-
ing cheers ringing about him
Hears TamnnnY Programme.
When h" arrived in Elintd Gov.
Sulzcr learned that the Tannlnny pro-
gramme for the extra session htd been
planned In advance "f his proclamation
calling the legislators To- meet ON jun"
is. orders had been given that tn"
Governor primary hill must he dc
fcated Tho programme contemplated
after this. not an Adjournment. hut a
long recess to n date IN .,hc fail.
By taking a recess to "A certain dato
the Legislature would still he IN extra
session and IT would hc impossible. II
was believed. for the Governor To bring
the members together again until tn"
expiration of III" recess.
Diiicialdoin in both Corning and FL
mira was on hand to CIV" him well
come The opera house III corning was
cro"d'" u '"' ""''S 'o' Wv
nceliHs anu "i''" '''' "''
ot'o'h tI' spacious ''','
Dickinson iious' was f"ch'" W.T." sup
Por'eis from '"' ''H '''"
territory.
Iher" was IesS 'a.h '''' WI '"''"''aN'
tnan III 'uiialo ana nioro ~ "'i, .l''
the Sp'c.aI session W '"' '-'- 'S'''"''
Will result III 'H' ,chic''h'"' "a Nv"
primary law
Many short Speeches.
Tvo minu,c sn,,chcs v,r, made TO
small ya,h,.rtnps in A,,lca. Warsaw.
siivrr Snrinrs ,Iorno, and addison
Al iiorne!l Mayor Nt!Son' senator Joan
~ art ,,h.r,'. uro,,s,nr a,d c,r,iv
r..tu ,. l., c,,u.ar,,rh,ch
,aar,'s ,h ,,at, .rh,, r.,,,,sa,,,,t,.,s
~, S,,,,,o, .'o,,r,, ,.o,.d tn- ,h, co...
-. ..r 'i ,h. ,,a ra,htrr o.,
,har, -, ,..'.,,,,.. hi,,, ,h,.. ,ha,.
- ID. =, = :, ,,,.t ,,.a ,n,,
$780,, =, 49, ,,',,,,,ra,,,ra n, ,h, r.,,
,,,o,,a,r, -. oro ~, 49,, r.,a.n,, ,-,,.
wy, ~. Coarrar arr,,..., -, Gee,
- .s - ,I-t ,., -
.hI, -, a., ,,o -, .,h,,.,r
,rr -. S,,,., ,.,,,ia1 -, =, .,,,on,
~ So 1,,,',,,tt ,, ,,,,h
a., -, ,.,,,,, -, !, . n,a,,. ~.
49,, .,. -, ~, ,,.,,.. ,.r, 4,
~. st.. r-a,,.i,i, ,-,,t., a,,., >,a,.or
-, e...L :, -, ,.,,,. n.a -
q, ,,, t,,,, ,,.,,h .,,.nra, ,,'',a, 49,,
Dr,,., t,.i,i, 49,, A,ii 49, f.a,.,r,,,r Gao,
-,a,. ,n,,,tI,a ,o',,. 49,, g., l',t,h,o,
,ha aud,a,c, ~, r.,o-r,r,, "a .o,.or,, ~
80, - -. ~, -.
''e mn "S "''' i"''V ""s "" v"'
purst OF cheers "heh ne Pi'heu out ioT-
mer Judge George b. Bradley ot the
Court of Appeals, who had a seat in the
orchestra and former Concressnan I'm
derhuI u.ho ,y,s an -bo STAG
John Mitchell n Sneaker.
Lapor commissioner John hItchtI!'
who also was warmly greeted through
out the day, Clarence j. Shearn and
lanes : Hav.ns preceded IN. Governor
Ar Su,,or did,,, r,i,co ,r,,,a,s nnco
...,.I
"t So ''"'
ne 'oIh 'hem 'ha' n" man IN the
state could beat him except william Sui
ger. that he didn't care about his future
~, ,,t,., ~, ,,,, ,,',
sertlon that the peopl. OF this State are
not as ca pa bic Of nominating Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
GET IN RIGHT

An Owner who gets in with
the wrong contractor is firt-
ing with a depleted income
and might just as we'll stop
figuring his revenue until the
building is finished and the
actual amount Of his invest.
mcnt stands revealed.
But the Owner who employs
US can dc his figuring at the
start and he won't need to re.
wise 1t when the operation is
completed.
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction