davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Rank. and Trust Companies

The following firms are privileged
60 execute orders on the exchange;
w r Moss h Co. Carlyle Povah.;
Geo. M. West q Co. T.. r. Maccrone
a Co. III. w. Noble & Co. y: L. sey-
mour a Co. w 3. McIar ghlin. Mer-
rill, Lynch & Co.. w. A. Hamlin Co.
VIM. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair a Couls.
wendell. Mulkey & Co, VIM. III. Rose
4 Co, r. X. Pelton a Co, Joel stock
ara a Co, Bennett. Smith & Co. w.
p, Reilly 4 Co. Matthew Finn, A. w.
wallace & Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den, Woodruff e. Co. Besncr. cramer
4 Muehl Dodd. Martin a Co. O'Hara.
Ferriss A Co Webb. Lee 3 GO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June 2s.-FIour Dull
unsettled Pork Firm. uiess. S47 q
$3.50 Lard DUH, middlewest spot.
t.o70n % so sugar Raw frmer.
centrifugal attest ssl4Gs72 mus
covad0 safest s53sG55s refined
Armer cut loaf. SO crushed. ISIS.
powdered s765Gs70. graduated.
$500 $50 Coffee RIO No. on
spot. slac Tailow Dull. special
IKE. city. 1s&c Hay Easy prime
No. I. $40. No 3 - sac clover $50
Gs1 Dressed poultry quiet tur-
KEYS isd35c chickens 1Sis r &c.
fowls isd25c ducks. Long Island.
20dZ2c Live poultry Weak geese.
f5c. ducks. Ism 23c fowls. &c tur-
keys ISC ROSTERS l4C. chicken.
br0iicrs. 27n3 Cheese Firm
state milk common 10 specials 1en
20 skins. common y special. , g iAc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
EAST srFr4Io LIVE STOCK

EAST RUTFAIl. INne 2i.-Cattlet
is0 cars market steady TO strong
good. SleRle50. butchers steers. 50
ll50, best rat COWS. SSTIo. butchers,
Sos. cutters. Sss5ds1 IS Gamers. IS
Qe. handy steers and heifers mixed.
Sio0l0 So. bulls. $3.50
Hogs 50 cars. lower. heavy. SIS 81
GIG; workers sl5.750l5S5; piGs.
slf5o
sheen. 3 cas-. steady. TOP '.mhs SIS
Hfq. veariinrs 5fSdis. wethers. tli
OHIO: ewes. slo.50G 1918; calves.
ST. so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

T0TTp0 Tuna .a-N0gs' receipts,
light. market. : y ioc higher: heaviss.
Sl5.T0Q 1915 mediums 81 SOC ; s.;
workers.. sft0t5.35. good pigs. Sii6
1923. Calves Market. steady. sheep
and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

CLEN EL.ANn. June 2s.-Hogs Rs-
ceipts. Z Oon market slow 20 So low
err workers $3.50 mixed. SIS 40.
mediums. $3.50 pigs. So % roughs.
si2-5 stays $3.50 Cattle Re-
CENTS. cars SLOW and weak sheep
and lambs Receipts cars market
slow and weak top. So calves Re
-celpts 10 market. strong TOP. SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
June 70 Open High Low close
TOLEDO GRATN STOCKS

Wheat. cash s2F2. July sfsa. sept.
81 60 Corn cash tiT4 July 81 ~
= OF 81 J2fa Doc si0Si5 oats. cash
sat ci0verseed cash 1850. Gcf
81 49,. Doc SiI 27i5 Alsikc. crsh
sif35. Timothy. cash 81 ~pufter
tficls creamery 3ar. tub creamery
3qizc Egge. frcsh candied &C. fan
cv selects $50. HAY unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Would Change stree, Name

Residents OF Piscopink'aye have
petitioned the council TO change the
name OF the street 10 Maywood-ave.
No reason ia assigned FOR tho
change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Detroit Bank cIearinos

Detroit bank clearings for Friday
were Ss.79S. 905il Total clearings
for 1917 70 date are s1.367.2s2. 5o055.
as against ses6.9os. s5446 for the
ponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Nrw yoRK nIT-rER Am Eccs.

Nr,W YORK, Iune eq-Hutter.
Quiet: receipts. 1885. creamery OK
ira. 2sc: do. Especial market. 3st$p
sec: state dairy. tubs. az a 3sc. imitA-
lion creamery frats. $50 3Sc. Eggs.
Firm; Receipts. 1879. nearby white
fancy \fen SIC. neakby mixed fancy
kan37c. fresh nrsts. 3ais n37c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

,ras 7sc arsts. 9sa3swc. dairv o.
tras. 75a75ibc drgts 7703tc Eggs
PRIME ordinarv. 2sia n 79izc hrs's
70t1 asfthc Cheese Twins e2f. n
22Ac. Young Americas 23ts n &c
Live poultry Fowls lsc ducks ifT
fsc geese I1Mffc. springs. 2sn 70r
turks isc Potatoes Receipts five
cars new fancy west sfdi75 Wa
consin. fidi25 Minnesota. 81 ..
new potatoes t9f0a 225
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

PrintinE--the pIaia neat kind--that
L. rfght--Time. Job pept.--Nain tS20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30


r,r.rpot-- r,,,. 80 f-,,so. W..
~. -. -.
~ e'lF 10
Inu vpt ,'hs ,c.s NtI' ~. u~i. : Z ~
T" 49, f"DlT- we "Nf "'"'
SOY Corn ana OATS We're stead!
~ 7. now accepted tRat me seN
eminent VIII take over toe Whr~t
trade. nix prices and put a stop 70
trading after september The report
- IA cfft ulHtnn tnat the liked price
WILL De- much lower than present
values. bur this ia guesswork a.
nothing has been announced alons
that line. There were reports that
the price would be less than s.
Trading in corn and oats will 30 CON
tinued with present restrictions for
a time at least This news about
wheat had a depressing eject on
both wheat and corn. All ontstsnd-
M wheat trades are 70 he Toutdat-
81 Al. PROMPTLY = p0Ssfble which -
hesrtsb als6. The cr0r reports are
as favorsbla "a eve~ ard hsr,estirr
news indicates heavy crop.
Mills arr doing lttla buvfnr and
report rnodersfs demand fnr Anur
Mtlre~s eXpect the government 10
provide wheat al n fxed price ard
many are wtI1fnr "a one-a,A thar
mills under government control IN
nacrssarv bu, tbev ~ NOT ,yfsh the
mile ~ 30 c,t,rstv saken o1t -
their hands fearing that their prop-
erfv NAV be Injured hv lacy ~ ex-
pert handling
Wheat lost IT, and -sr0versd -
TIE close va ~ svan terms v,;,h
the close ~ Thursdav
Corn declined fc
Friday wheat ouo,attons Cash
No red-sS sO-Ft,i, -Dened yv{thrrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

r-iutfng---'hs ptr'p meet tfnd--shst
- rfrhf--Tse - f.4h - st--watn fSca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

prfnttnR--the pinip neat kipd--fhst
L. riEht-Times Job Depf.-Nsin s52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Printing--thc plain nent kiud--thnt
II riEht-Times Job D~pt.-usin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

PrintinR-fhe plain rest kind-thst
|. right--Time- job Dept --usin f52n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished b. HornbIow-
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
LET KEEP OUR
 HEADS TOGETHER

Ii is an old saying that two heads are better than one, and on the same principle two heads together are bet ter than when they are facing in op- position directions. It will pay us to keep our heads together in Newark, for the good of the town and each in- dividual in the town.
 When we are facing in opposite di- leetions and pulling apart we get mo- where and accomplish nothing. The result of our labors is a cipher,
 But not so when we get our heads together, Not so when we act as a community and not as individuals. Not so when we all fact a definite object and pull until we get there.
 It is good to keep our heads togeth- CT. We learn each others ideas and ambitions and thoughts, and from this knowledge springs the impetus that brings success to any community.
 Let's get our heads together in Newark and keep them together
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
 TRTX' SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of Independence County, made on the 20th day of March, 1917, 1, Priscilla Haney, AdministratriX of the Estate of ". A. Haney, Deceas- ed, will on the 30th day of Ap- Til, 1917, between the hours for Judicial sales, at the front door of the Court House in the City of BatesVilie, Ark, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the Following described lands belonging to said estate, and situated in Independence County, Arkansas, as follows. to-wit:
 The South part of the South east quarter fH), of Section Eighteen G8), Township Thir- teen q3), North, Range Seven (D West, containing One Hun dred and Ten and Eighty One Hundredths (110.80) Acres, more or less.
 Also, North part of theSouth- east quarter GI) of Section Eighteen 18), Township Thir- teen (13), North, Range Seven fD West, and the Southeast part of the Northeast quarter H) of the Southwest fraction al quarter (140 of Section G8), Township Thirteen (13) North, Range Seven CD West. Containing Seyenty-three (73) Acres more OF less.
 Said sale to be made for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and for other pur- poses.
 PRISCILLA HANEY,
 Administratrix of the Estate of W. A. Haney, deceased.
 3-30-4t
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

There ought to be big crop of corn produced this year The present and prospective shortage of the win ter grain crops makes a big corn crop almost essential to well-fed live stock
 and people next winter We would not advise any farmer to plunge into any other crop, but we do believe it safe to urge every farmer to give tae corn crop the best possible show this year and to endeavor to produce an abundant supply for their own needs and at least a little sur plus for sale if this is at all practical.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

believe that they are the political leaders of Arkansas.
 The crooked treaehery of the Ga zette gang can only be equalled by that of a gang of Mexican greasers, and the people are fast becoming aware of th.s fact, in spite of the polished front they endeavor to main tam.
 On matters affecting the moral progress of Arkansas, the Gazette has always been rotten. It had to be whipped into line on the prohibition question and even after it was com relled to declare itself in favor of statewide prohibition, it published elaring whole page advertisements for the liquor people that it knew were false and misleading. It has never had the moral courage to de- clare itself boldly in favor of any movement for the moral progress and advancement of Arkansas.
 The man or newspaper who is never for anything that is right, makes no progress and few real friends.
 The editor of the Gazette may be able to fool himself but he has not been able to fool the people of ofPulaski county. They have his number, and il is -unluely, skidoo.
 The people of Pulaski county have rendered Arkansas a splendid ser vice in keeping the editor of the Ga zette out of the Constitutional Con- veution
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

The fellow who goes through life kicking at other people ususally is propelled into eternity by kick from the devil Kicking don't pay either the kicker or the fellow who is kicked. The injustice of an unjust kick leaves many a heartache behind which ran des and grows into bitterness which lasts for months and years. At times Fit ceases only with the death of the victim But the victim of the kick is not the only one who loses in the game The kicker makes a reputation fer himself with every kick that he gives, and that reputation follows him through life. When the day comes that he needs the services of a friend he often finds that he has kicked the only people to whom it was possible Ter him to turn He loses because he has kicked himself out of the con fldenee of his fellowmen. Don't be a kicker.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
 SALE OF LAND

Pursuant to the terms of certain deed of trust executed by J. W. Way man and M. J Wayman, his wife, to J. W Sisk, as trustee, to secure a certain indebtedness due E. E. Allen and said deed of trust being now of record on Record Book s 2, at page 541, of deeds of trust in the record CTS office of Independence county, Arkansas, and said indebtedness be- ing now past due and unpaid, and the undersigned having been duly ap- pointed substituted trustee under the provisions of said deed, and having been requested to foreclose the same, therefore notice is hereby given that will, as such substituted trustee, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the Main street door of the county court house in Batesville, Ark, on
 SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1917,
 The following described lands lying in the county of Independence and state of Arkansas, to-wit:
 A part of the east half of Lot No ? of the northeast quarter of Sec. 5, Twp. P, N. R. w, containing six acres, more or less.
 Said sale to be held betewen the hours of 9 a. m., and 2 p. m., on the above date, for the purpose of satis- flying the indebtedness herein men toned
 Given under my hand as such sub stituted trustee on the 9th day of April, 1917.
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Substituted Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
PULASKI COUNTY RENDERS STATE SIGNAL SERVICE

That was a neat little package of lemons the people of Pulaski county handed the editor of the Arkansas Gazette and his colleagues on the so- called Citizens Ticket, who were can didates for delegates to the Constitu- tlonal Convention, in last Saturday : primary.
 They thought to work a smooth little scheme by having men paid to circulate petitions asking them to become candidates for delegates to the convention from Pulaski county Those who circulated the petitions secured the signatures of about 2,500 voters but when the votes were counted it was found that only about oae-half of those who signed the pc titions voted for the Citizens Ticket
 The editor of the Gazette, who pos es as the political Solomon of Arkan- sas, brought up the rear end of the procession, having boiled a less num- Der of votes than any other man on the entire ticket. It is very probable that the other men on the ticket would have run a pretty good race had it not been for the fact that they were handicapped by their association with the editor of the Gazette and his eoterie of political crooks whose fertile imagination has led them to
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
 SELL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the un- der5igned, as guardian of French, Cleone, Ray and 0. F, Pearee minors, will make application at the May term of the Independence Probate Court to sell the lands belonging to said es- tate for the purpose of educating the children and 70 re-in*est the remain der, if any, in other property for the benefit of said etate. Said lands being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at a point on line 945 links south of the \. E. corner of the E F of Lot of the N. ". | of Sec 5. Twp. 12, A R. 1, West, thence South 953 links, thence West 795 links thence North 572 links, thence West l44 links, thence North 381 links, thence East 939 links to the place Of beginning, containing 8 acres more or less, the land being property of French, Cleone, Ray and o. F. Pearee, minors.
 Given this 4th day of April, 1917.
 MRS. ADDIE PEARCE,
 Guardian of French, Cleone, Ray and 0. F. Pearce, minors.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN RAISE
 THE STARS AND STRIPES

A patriotic parade and flag raising was held by the students of the New ark High School Tuesday morning at .9:30 o'clock.
 The entire student body marched from the school building to the busi- ness part of town where a flag-pole had been placed on top of the Allen building, the tallest building in town.
 An appropriate program was reh- Gered, at the close of which a large flag was hoisted, as the entire crowds joined in singing "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
CASES DISPOSED OF
 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The following cases have been dis posed of in circuit court during the past week.
 State vs. Logan Weaver, grand lar ceny, jury trial, one year in pen.
 stae vs Eva Meachem, selling liqu- or, cases, defendant dead, dropped from docket.
 Ernie Ballard, drank, jury trial, fined $1O.
 State ys. John Jones, gaming, con tinued
 State vs Enos Tomlinson, drunk, continued.
 State vs Louis Suites, assault and battery, plea of guilty, fined $100.
 State vs. Lige Holmes, drunk, con tinued
 State vs. Arthur Earles, Grand larceny, plea of guilty, year in pen.
 State vs Arthur Earles, grand lar ceny, plea of guilty, 1 year in pen.
 State vs. George Baucum, jury trial, 1 1-2 year in pen.
 State vs. Henry Brown, appealed from J. P, appeal dismissed
 State vs. Oscar Ivy, grand larceny, continued
 Fred Durfee, adm, vs Dorr, Gray ( Johnson, motion for new trial over ruled and appeal prayed and grant ed. l Weaver Dowdy vs H. A. Bickers, non slut by defendant.
 Tom Richardson vs T. ". Stewiek, continued by plaintiff C. P. Vaughan vs W. R. Crown ocer, ct. al, directed verdict for de- fendant.
 W B. Grant vs C. L. Green, verdict by default for $146.00.
 Samantha and Hal Yearion vs. Henry Brown, jury trial, verdict for defendant
 Henry Knight vs Lizzie Outlaw, report of complaint filed and approv- ed and land ordered sold May 26, 191T B. F. Hart, vs. Henry Walker and Policy Brothers, judgment by default for $f2300.
 Senter W. Stewart and Jessie 1 Haghes, disabilities of minority re- moved Pfeiffer Stone Go. vs W. F. Brog- d, judgment by agreement forplain- tiff for ,500 and lien on property. Snapp X Smith vs. W. L. Sey- ntour, dismissed. l Y. C. Richardson vs. Ben Desha l iary trial. verdict for defendant.
 A. F. Miller, ct al., ys Jno Wade, 1 judgment by default for payment for $2435O.
 Estate of Ralph Allen, minor, ? cases, appealed from probate court, continued. 1 Guardianship of Jessie and Clara ST oud minors, settlement of W, A. 1 Stroud guardian
 T F. Shell, vs. c. C. Walden, dis missed and settled
 J. Rich, vs. J. A Lamar, jury trial verdict for denfendant
 W. E. Davis, vs. R. L. Maxey, ct al, continued by plaintiff
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

]. B.sMcCaleb and M. Rutherford who were nominated last Saturday as candidates for delegates to the Con- sti.utional Convention, are both splen- cid citizens, and are men who will command the respect and esteem of their eolleagus in the convention.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

beloved husband and father, Chester E. Hugg.We pray Gods richest bless iHes upon all of them and may we ail meet around the Great White Throne where sorrow, pain and death yiit be no more
 MRS. CHESTER E. HUGO,
 Cord, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity of thank ing the untireing friends and neigh bors of Cente: Grove and Charlotte community for their kindness shown Us during the illness and death of ou1
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

Under present conditions, every farmer should increase the acreage of potatoes, corn, beans, peas, sorghum end other fod crops, over what he intended to plant Let's play safe on food crops
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

Of course your children tell the truth, but when they bring home some tale that does not sound right, 1t is best to see if they have understood what they are talking about
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19
ADVERTIED LETTERS

The following is a list of letters remaining in the Newark Postoffiee April 15, 1917.
 ]. L. Ewton
 Mrs. Carrie Udley
 Elmer Smith
 Mrs. Mary Fiber
 J. S. Miller
 Mrs. Henry Morrison Massey Brothers
 Emmet Long
 C. Holt
 George Gilbert
 Lee Geekelar
 Mrs. Della Holmes
 Mrs. E. J. Hughes
 Mrs. Cora Williams If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, DC. When calling for above letters, say advertised.
 0. F. CRAIG, P. M. (. P. Vaughan is spending today in Batesville on business.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-19

(. P. Vaughan is spending today in Batesville on business.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
HOLES IN MAcAR0Nl.


Did You Ever Wonder How the Dough
Was Put Around Them?
Haven't you often asked, "How do
they get the holes In. macaroni% Yes,
you undoubtedly have, and unless you
have visited macaroni factory you
are probably still in doubt. Interest.
ing methods are employed in bringing
this food into the form in which It is
placed before the public.
After the dough has been well mixed
and kneaded In a powerful machine 1t
Is ready to form into macaroni, which
Is of tube shape about one-fourth inch
in diameter, or spaghetti, which Is a
solid stick shape Of about one-eighth
inch in diameter. This is done by fore.
ing tho dough under hydraulic pressure
through a cylinder with a fat circular
bronze die or mold at the bottom. The
macaroni die Is full of holes about one
fourth inch In diameter, and each hole
has q small pin In the center Of 1t,
which is attached to one side of the
hole This pin forms the hole in the
macaroni and divides the dough on one
side as 1t starts through the hole, but
before the dough reaches the end OF
the hole the divided side comes to.
gether and remains SO, making per
feet tube. The spaghetti die contains
only plain holes about one-eighth inch
In diameter arranged In groups. When
macaroni and spaghetti come from the
presses or cylinders they are cut into
certain lengths, the length depending
upon whether the curing Or drying is
to be done on trays or by hanging over
s.--Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE

The High School play, "On the Lit
tie Big Horn" staged in the school
auditorium last Friday ening was
eminently successful, both dramatic
ally and financially. The large audit
orium was filled to its utmost capacity,
and the audience showed its appre-
citation of the excellent character of
the entertainment by generous ap-
plause. The ticket sales amounted to
to $142S5, and the expenses totaled
about $25.
Every member of the cast deserves
special praise for the manner in which
they performed their distinctive parts,
and especially is credit due Mrs. ]. 0.
Russell, who as director, has been un-
tiring in her efforts for the success of
the play. Some surprising dramatic
ability wassdeveloped among students
who appeared in this capacity for the
first time. Small cash prizes were
awarded to those whom the judges
decided were the most worthy of men
tion. Henry Koepke as "Major Paul
Ludlow" received the first prize, and
Mildred Winship as "Rose-of the-Mist,
Sioux Indian maiden" the second
prize.
The four specialties are also entitled
to particular mention. Miss Zola Keen
gave an unusually impressive mon
ologue, 1.-THE Battle of Santiago" that
was in keeping with the patriotic spirit
of the present time. This idea was
further carried out in the interpreta-
tion of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner, "
by Jeanette Miller, assisted by Saw
annah Smith, Audra Winship. Pearl
Ramsey and Lucinda Dell. The vocal
duet by Beula Banister and Richard
Cartano and the solo by Elmo Russell,
were also pleasing features.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
DEALING IN STOCKS.
Know What You Are Buying Before
Investing Your Money.

Know What You Are Huyino Before
Investino Your Money.
We hear ~ fortunes nuicklv made in
wa,, .,raat ~ miners who have aeon.
- II .....,.,, - ,.,.,,u
n.u,a'eu enolOas "es.a ~ s'
StriAe' oI inVehtions 'ii 'na' hase inaue
inventors ricn. but now many Oh
these instances are tnere! just rev.
while countless tnousands ana nun
.dreds OIL thousands nave iost every
thing In unsuccessfui ventures.
The prosperous successrui man OF
woman Is the one VINO puys WIN
knowledge OF Wnat ne OF she Is puyhs'
whether It be piece OF peel, a dozen
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-23
"Pink" Harbour Injured.

P. T. Harbour, manager Of the Wes-
ton brickyard and leading citizen Of
the community, was caught by pile
0 f falling barley sacks.in the Pacific
Coast Elevator Co. g warehouse Mon
day morning and seriously hurt, reports
the Leader. His left collar bone was
broken, one or two ribs torn loose
from their moorings and his back in
jured. "Pink" feels fortunate. how
ever, that he wasn't flattened into the
semblance of pancake, as the sacks
were piled more than twenty high and
came down like an avalanche. He
was attended by DR.. Low and is get
ting along nicely. Wednesday evening
he was able to navigate downward un-
der his own steam, for short stay
just to show that he is tougher than he
looks.