davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Repeal of the State Utilities Law
and the Restoration of HOME RULE
FOR CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

A good living wage for all City
employees.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Substantial recognition for the
WOMEN in the Mayors Cabinet.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

SPEEDY EXECUTION of the pro-
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

Il have information Mt hand 20
show That a number OF Seattle
Rrocers last week agreed In writing
TO rsiso tho rotal price OF English
wainuts from IS cents 10 so cents
per pound. This IL clearly a viola.
ton OF the state law. and | am con.
fidcnt Prosecuting Attorney Brown
viii have sufficient evidence for n
number OF prosecutions
''Raisins. too. are reported 20 be
on the upgrade. with record crop
In California. and with no more
booze being manufactured. I can't
see why.
Even the suit cleaners and dyors
are profitcering. Up 10 last week II
cost 81 to have your suit cleaned and
pressed on the eve Of the fleets
arrival. II has been raised TO s2,s5.
And I understand the cleaners have
entered into a written agreement 20
raise prices. These men know that
our American boys always keep
their clothes clean and neat. and In.
tend TO take undue advantage OF the
fact.
I'm the coffee investigation some
important developments may be
looked for shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
LACK 100 CARS
FOR PEACH CROP

YAKIMA, Aug. 27.--with 1000
carloads OF liberia peaches ready to
pick from the trees in the Yakima
district. the two railroads serving
this section are short moro than 100
refrigerator oars daily at the begin
ming OF the harvest, and today the
growers realized the prospect OF an
enormous loss.
Local railroad officials confess
their inability to obtain the needed
cars.
John Nelson, wheat ranchman
from Bend, Ore. visiting here, stated
today that wheat Is being shipped
out Of the Bend district In refrig-
orator cars.
Fruit growers are irate over what
they term "inconccivable inefficien-
cy" and are planning an appeal d.
rect TO President Wilson. Conspir.
acy TO beat down prices n suspected
Some buyers arc canccling contracts
and one lawsuit for damages has
been filed.
Blame for the car famine is chars.
ed generally against the big pack
crs, who control car supply and have
expedited service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
PRICES RAISED AS
fleet week NEARS

Have Seattle business men. on the
eve OF the arrival OF the Pacific fleet.
raised prices on such necessities OF
life AZ food. clothing. shoes. room
rent and clothes pressing. In order
TO gouge the $4,000 men OF the
fieetr
That great many have not only
raised prices. but have drawn up
written agreements which others. at
first unwilling. have been persuaded
TO sisn. was the charge made Wed.
nesdsy by u. \. District Attorney
Robert c. Saunders.
Investigators OF the department
OF Justice have brought before me
startling disclosures or business con.
ditions In Seattle" declared Saund.
ers. 1T seems that almost every re.
taller in Seattle has entered the
profiteering game.
II have before me a letter from
working girl. who writes that she
has been paying s5s.50 per month
for an inside room. and one meal a
day Beginning September 1. the
rsnt viii he $3.50. That landlord
IL evidently figuring on being able
to rent his room 20 any number OF
sailors. for even moro than that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

The local peach market continues
easier. Shipments from east ~ the
mountains are arriving daily and
continued hot weather will send
even larger consignmentH 10 the
local market. The demand n brisk.
The demand for pears continues
with the supply slightly short The
market Il firm.
The market appears 10 be Jam
med with tomatoes. Hot house 20.
matoes sold today ms low ss 70
cents a Dor and II Il claimed that
each box sold means n iosr 10 the
grower, Local outdoor stock ap-
pears TO he meeting with the great
est favor among the retail trade.
Butter and egg market conditions
were unchanged with dealers com.
planning over the shortage OF extra
grade butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
FLEET MAY Be
HERE SEPT. 9
Effort Made 10 Get TarS
Sooner Than Planned


Efforts to have tho fleet come 10
Seattle on September .. as originally
planned. instead Of September ~. as
later announced. were made Wednes-
day by the general fleet committee.
following "A meeting Tuesday after
noon. II was pointed out that " the
later date was selected II would
bring the fleet week" program thru
September 10 and II. the latter date
being Sunday.
Such "A move, in the opinion OF
the committee would work out dis
advantaeeously as the rodeo. planned
for the entertainment OF the fleet
personnel. would have to be aban.
doned.
Choruses 10 give the sailors a sing
ing welcome to Seattle In their
parade on the first day ashore will
be stationed along Second Avenue. II
was ANNOUNCED. Street dancing Will
be "a feature. Boxes thruout the city
will be used to collect magazines and
periodicals for tho men OF the feet
10 be distributed with personal mail.
General Chairman James w.
Spanglcr issued the following com.
munication today and pressure will
be brought to bear to insure com.
pliance with the request
The official committee In charge
Of the reception OF the Pacific fleet
wishes 10 ask the people OF Seat
tie 10 refrain from making any ad.
vances In charges from now until
after the members OF the fleet have
come and settled among US.
ANY hotel or restaurant or bust
ness house that puts into effect an
advanced scale OF prices immediate
ly heading the coming OF the men
Of the fleet should be held up 10
the scorn OF the entire community. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Produce Notes

with the crop or California raisins
reported 10 be one Of the largest on
record. the commodity viii, never
theloss. bo almost out OF sight"
this year. According 10 - an.
nouncement OF the Raisin Growers
Association Of California. the open.
Ing price this year win be 30 per
cent higher than last years. which
was "a record breaker.
The hide market remains on the
point OF breaking. Some leading
tanners are reported 10 have with
drawn from the market owing 10 the
increasing agitation for lower shoe
costs.
The cantnloupe market In firm and
the commodity scarce.
cauiiflowcr II reported very
scarce. Market firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
LEGAL. NOTICES

lie OF y. 8. NAVAL VESSELS
Sealed proposals will he received
st the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Navy Department. wash
tngton. ID. G.. until IL O'Clock noon.
september Z. 1919. when they viii
be publicly opened. for the pur-
chase Of q. &. +. COAST TORPEDO
BOAT NO. 7 (sx-GoLDsBoR
wash. and aoT Z. < = 8. rTsSAsr S ToR.
PEDO BOAT NO. 5 fex-FAR-
HAGUT), now at Mare Island, Cal
Exact location may be ascertained
from the comrnandant Of the dis
trlet concerned. and rhCuld be OBJ
tanned before making trips for in
specuon. Appraiscd values: e..
z tex-GOLDSBOEOu0H), $4,000,
and ". 8. s. COAST TORPEDO
EOAT 40. s fex-FARRAGUT)
$40. 900. The sales will be for
cash to the bidders Offering the
highest price above the appraised
fvalues. navy reserving the right 70
Xreject all bids. Forms OF proposal
and bond. and Information con-
rerning the vessels. and the terms
Pnd conditions OF sale. may be OBJ
ined upon application 10 the Bu-
Eau OF Supplies and Accounts
oSEPHUS DANIELS. Secretary Of
ne navy. 7-26-tp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
BANK CLEARINGS
New York Stock News

NEW YORK. Aug sr.--f~adins issues
opsnsd slightly lower on the stock en-.
change today. United States Steel opened
at fois. off I. Crucibis Steel at iun
Off = Marine az sBS. off = New Hs-
ven a, san. off \ United states Rubber
at 71i v. off y.
The marie, was forced to absorb con
siderable selling in the first half hour.
This move 10 believed 10 b. due 60 the
shopmen's call for . strike vote and
Judge Gary's refusal % treat personally
with union representatives
United States steel sold down 70 ioin.
or Y. during the first half hour; bald
win Vas down 70 iet. Off ~ Bethiensn
steel ~" at sss. oft :. and others In
proportion.
sharp rallies from opening levels we're
made by q rum her Of spsofsities q, the
close OF shs first hour.
The market was quiet In the early aft
ernoon. Fluctuations In leading issue.
were confined 10 Q comparatively narrow
range
The market sss-d OFF AZ the eio.~ With
most issdinG issues closing with q net
loss United States Hteel was ieeh. off
y Crucfhis Steel AZ 1884. off az Bald
win az 1854. off ~ pcthiehsm steel
N at ssh. off ~. ana others In pro.
portion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
FOOD BOARDING
CHARGE FIzzLES

Federal food hcardins charges
against John Doe Somi. Richard
Roe Somi. Thomas styles Nomi and
Edward Cody Nomi. Japanese. own.
crs OF tho Western Produce com.
pany. si< Sixth ave. s.. were dis.
missed by United States Commits.
sioner X. w. Mcclsiland Wednesday.
He held that the evidence charging
food boarding against them was in
sufficient.
II. T.. Campbell, attorney for the
Japanese. showed TO the satisfaction
Of McCleliand that the defendants
possessed not more than $4,000
pounds OF potatoes. instead of ca. 900
pounds. a. charged IN the original
complaint. Hs declared that the 20.
thtoes had not been 'hoarded." but
were held In order that the ieRiti.
mate business of the concern might
be carried on.
Tho Japanese were at liberty un.
der bail OF $500 each. Their hear.
ing resulted from arrests growing
out OF tho government potato seizure
last Thursday. rive other Western
ave. commission men will be brought
before the commissioner during tho
week.
A. s. Niokerson. representing c.
w. Chamberlain q Co. fiof West.
efn ave. charged with boarding
10000 pounds OF potatoes aimee April
81, 1918. was bound over 10 the fed.
eral grand jury under bonds OF $500
Monday.
Altho Assistant District Attorney
Conway had moved TO dismiss the
case nj the beginning OF the hear.
ing. Nlokerson demanded change
10 complete vindlcation. rather than
a dismissal. and the hearing was re-
sumed. After hearing the testimony
for more than an hour, Commits.
sIoner Mccielland decided that the
government had sufficient evidence
and bound Nickerson over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Samuei
Gompsrs conferred with other labor
leaders at his hotel here today. Be
fore night he was expected to meet
with John Fitzpatrick and other
members Of the steel WORKERS. com.
mittee TO discuss their demands on
the United States Steel corporation.
Gompers will 70 to Washington
tonight and win attend the meeting
there tomorrow OF the executive
council OF the American Federation
of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Frisco Market Status

Extras. soe per ID; firs,a. kTo per ID.
rrgs-rrtrAs. save PER doa. firsts. SEE
per dost sstrs ruiists. ssxe per dos: un-
dsrsised puiiess. ssc per doz
chsese-~caiifofnis fiata. fancy. stHs
per ID; firs,s. s-c per n.
Bariey--gpot feed. ssGfos per Genital,
do shipping. nominal
oats-f,cd feed. s;stasss per GENITAL.
seed prices. ts.ie9asei black. tsie,
feed. s1soG.Ts.
po,atoes-old. tee house. ti.se0ifs
mas. new crop garnet. ssss1..so: river
white. f3.,kG3.st: sweets. So Gsc per 10
onionp-per GENITAL on the street, SAL
Gf.sSi green. si.sbdi.5o per box.
Dried pca=-oid crop. green, ~ 9sc
per Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
STORES RAmED
FOR ALCOHOL;

Under date OF August 20. 1919.
the Seattle star published an arti.
che. and. finding myself as falsely
represented by the. facts. In justice
70 my customers and friends, and
cosnpsIled To deny any attempt to
cn1barrnss me and aaabarrass my
business.
There arc published statements
which become ridiculous, as may
be judged from the fact that the
sound Drug Company Is charged
with having five and one-haif gal
Ions Of alcohol. and the Cut Rata
two gallons. both stores being prin.
cipai downtown pharmacies. while
allowance of outlying pharmacies
II ten gallons per month In many
Instances. and other downtown
pharmacies as much as fifty gal.
Ions per month: while In another
instance fifteen barrels. or seven
hundred and eighty gallons a
month. was allowed TO n newly IN.
corporated company which had ex.
pressed It's desire 10 enter into Q
lwholesais business.
The article referred 10 asserts
that a search IL being made for An.
derson. In view OF an obituary
notice upon the premises OF each
Of the stores. stating that they
were closed BY reason OF funsrai
services being held for my mother.
and that after the services I went
10 my residence. where I remained
the rest Of the day. and no one
called at my home or inquired
there for me. II was certainly un.
necessary to maintain a search
very long. II I had been looking
for any one I was anxious TO reach.
would have inquired Mt his home
before employing search warrant
for him.
The prejudice with which the
article refers 10 an attempt TO
search and uncover tho two
most familiar household remedies.
20 familiar as spirits Of Juniper
and jamaica ginger and a com
mon household Rargie. every store
In this community has In the past
sold. and viii for some time TO
come continue to sell these com
pounfs.s
Why, then, IL II necessary TO
make an example OF mo, when cv.
cry other druggist IL doing the
same thing. and entirely within
their rights? These statements
are 30 unfair and biased they must
find their reason I'm the article
published. In that Anderson was
broke two years ago and worth
thousa mis- Of dollars now. and II
believed 10 be Interested In more
than dozen drug stores through
out the city
IL IL true that the writer has
been pharmacist for twenty-five
years. and registered. and has oper-
ated a number OF drug stores and
IN native son. II In but natural
that / should return TO my early
associations. where established
the Sound Drug Company. cor.
poration. and have owned and op.
csatcd the Sound Drug Company
Store and other pharmacies. Al
though the writer has gained the
enmity and ill.wili OF some design
ing persons, who. in conse-
auence. have kept up a constant
persecution OF me and my efforts
10 progress. IL remains for my
friends 10 know that ! have never
been convicted OF the violation OF
any law, and viii continue. AZ In
the past. to serve my friends and
former patrons with the same care
and attention as In the past.
fsiened
WALTER T.. ANDERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

public education In every way. and
In no particular more than In respect
10 an earned and deserved wage for
every teacher. However. before this
may b. afforded. sufficient revenue
must b forthcoming and must be
cauitAbly distributed on the basis OF
the child to be educated and the
teacher TO be employed. School rev.
enues determine the educational sup.
port that a district or other unit OF
administration may supply. They
are largely determined by the as
sessed valuation OF such unit. There
10 no relation between this portion OF
a districts revenue and It's educa.
tionai needs In King county one
district with st2 children has vaiu
alton Of $4,000. si.iso per child
another with 100 children Ia valued
at sis1s 900. $3.50 per child. A
third. with 10 teachers and 1871 chill.
dr~n. has a valuation 81 si.sss.Soo.
siss 800 pr teaoher. while fourth
district. with six teachers and iso
children. IL valued at $4,000. or
so. sss per teacher. This wide vari.
anc@. due alone 10 the location Of \
child's home or teachers employ.
mont. must be corrected. A child de-
serves the same education from pub
nc TAXATION wherever he may live In
the state. Therefore. the state
should b. the basic unit in the sup
port Of the schools.
These problems OF qualification
tenure. compensation and the dissri'
bu, ion OF school revenues are vital
10 tho business of teaching. They
must be studied an dsoived thru the
organized effort OF teachers. There.
fore. II is the senss Of this com
mittee that tho teachers Of King
county proceed with tho organisation
OF a Teachers league during the
county institute. We submit the fol.
lowing constitution and ask for its
careful study by zach teacher before
tho time assigned for its final con
alteration"
Tho committee presented an out.
line for q consultation for the pro.
posed Teachers league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Aug. SIC attie-Re-
eeipts. 40 head: market steady. Good 20
choice steers. tio6l 10 80. fair 20 good
steers. s7.to9s.so. common 20 fair steers.
GdTAo: rood to choice cows and hsif-
ers. s7gT.sos medium 20 good. tsSe6 (:
.,S ''eS; bulls jso7' calves noe
strong. Prime MIXED. t.i4seGfs; me-
dunn mix ed. SCI 13i. 30. rough heavy. $40
asoso; pigs. sis.soG si.bo: bulk OF sales.
t2i.soais.
Hhcep--Recsipts. Lac head. market IL
steady. Prime lambs. sia. sodis. fair 20
medium. tti.soGfs.goi yearlinEs. sTg
$50 wsthsrs. tT.bogs; ewes. S5G7.s0.
Rutter--st q bso per 10.
Egss--sb q $40 per doz.
Hens-st o aso per 10: broiiers. 81 o sec
per III.
cheese-isssse per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Underpaid Teachers
Plan County League

King county school teachers re
ceive less pay than st~norraphers.
cooks. switchmen. carpenters or
locomotive engineers.
They should receive adequate pay
10 meet living conditions and b. 100
per cent effective In their work.
These facts were presented TO the
county teachers when they Assem-
bled for their annual institute at the
state university Wednesday morn.
ing.
A proposal for King County
Teachers league wrs made in a re.
port presented by a special invest.
eating committee. appointed last
May. and composed Of the following
eachers:
IL. l.. Hopkins. chairman: Anna NJ.
Kyle. George NJ Clark. Martha
Crcas. A. II. TerpeninE. Louise
Inecrsoli. secretary: Thomas ".
Hulse. Pearl y. Jones. n. O. Dean.
Elizabeth Knapp and Jean NJ. Byers.
Nod Adequate Wage
The committee. in it's preliminary
report. said In part;
The nations welfare. its strength
Of character. its Intellectual ideais.
its economic basis and its spiritual
life. are iarseiy dependent, upon the
quality OF It's teachers. their ~fficisn.
49, - .. a.,
49,. - 80, ".' :"
-, 80, 800 80 VIZ" 'no
80 a., - 's, s , ,.s
~ '"' community TUT WHICH
80 49, .., u
,,, ,s .a, 80
'"u ..'
,~.,.., $3.50. -, '.a' VIZ w
-. -,
W ss $1,000 mus
-a " ..
- !" ~ Nv ~
~ -" p - 49, ,'
$780,, 49,. - .s...,s. ."
..-r,,. .-'.a.a -
s...s. .,,s..,,, - -. 80
:. ...,.s.s, 10
49, ~. s"ssrn,- ,.asax a.s.
d,sf.rsr.. A. 49, 49,. a..~..s.
80 ~. e,a - r. -,
a,SxSe>u~~ het~.~r 49, o,,,.ttn 81.
: - "a 80 $500. -
~.r,sx
.r,,~. a., ...u,,.s ,..A In,
.~.s,,,sa. .,.ss g., .,,.s.,,.. ..~,.,c.
- . 81. .~,r 80 ,.,,,, ~.
.~s...,ss s...'., "a 80 -
=. - -, $3.50 -, ,as,ssc,nsn-
1890 60, o., -, ~. arr.
..orasn,s 800 Co., o,r..-
r. al ,,.,. 80. -. ,as.,,, -.
~ ~ 80 $50 wy ~ ~"
..s.. s.,.,,,o 49,. 49,.
~. a. ~ - ,r.. go
ss,,.. -. $500 s.,sa,. sses a.
se,s' .aa ..saa,. .-og %
:, 80. 80. 800. .''sa.,. .-ss g.
90 ,ss.sss.,- =, 80 ,,n,.
....,. goa - aa- =. h,,,,,
.ss.,. :, 40 1900 ~ $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
20 GUESTS IN CITY
ON FACTORY TOUR

Twenty delegates from Wahkai.
KUN county were In the city Wed.
nesday to See Seattle They start
ed with visits 10 the manufacturing
plants. inspecting the various indus.
tries. TO see what makes the wheels
20 round. At noon they were guests
OF the state development bureau Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, at lunch.
eon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
'APAN CURRENCY IS
INFLATED By LOANS

"A TOXIC. Aug. ~. = Inceraslng
loans by the bank OF Japan has
resulted in an imitation OF the cur.
rency which financial authorities
deem dangerous.
Il To check this Initiation the oov.
eminent Ia being urged to raise the
*iscount rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

DENVER Aur. sT.--Cattie-Receipts
1000 head market lower. Steers. 800
tia.5o: cows and heifer~, tTGP: stockers
and feeders. t7aio.7s; calves. tsai2
Hogs Receipts. 200 head: market Il
steady. Top. 5000; bulk OF sales. 1850
q 3o25.
sheep--Recelpts. $4,000 head: marke,
slow and lower Lambs. ilsQi5.7s; ewes,
tsds; feeder lambs. tia1lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
BRITISH POSTWAR
Is SLOW BUT SURE

LONDON. Aug. 2T.--rhe British
parcel delivery may be slow. but Q,
Is Certainly sure. a parcel sent by
rail from Portsmouth on May 10.
1915. has Just been delivered a,
Neon Stoke. 20 miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Aug s-.---A practically Pea
surslsss market with iisti- trading held
grsins on the Chicago Beard Of Trade
slightly above or below the opening to.
day.
Provisions opened lover ard drovped
during the trading
September corn opened a. si.Tss. down
sc. and later gained &C: December
opened NJ NC. .. ti.t-, and subsequently
loo, sei NAY opened down Nc. at Si.sT.
and later satnse Ne
ssp,enher oats opened ~ ~ &c. down
NC. and later Loaf se: December opened
down ~. st ftiSe. and stood ~ that
nxur. May opened o, use. down NC.
and later GAINED 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
yyGrTABIGs

rriee raid wholesale Dealers
for Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. .7.--coffee-No. !
Rio, 2oAc per lb; No. I Santos. ss.c
per IN.
sugar--centrifugsi. 7.csc per III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

MRS. BERTHA McGKxw died at
$40 Monday. August 20. at zis
ferty Co. sf7 Kllbourne st.. se-
serviceS a, = O'Clock Thursday
morning. Funeral at Tacoma 500
o'clock Thuraday from Buckley
1fing. Interment at Tacoma ceme-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
sTOCKs AND BONDS

WILL Rvy
Liberty Bonds. War savings Stamps
Pan Motor Western Rubber CO.
Western Smelling & Power.
WILL SELL
Pacific GLASS Casket $500
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
MINERAL RIGHTS
 IF BACA FLOAT
 BOUGHT, REPORT

TUCSON, Sept. 2O.-Charles NJ. Schwab, steel magnate of New York and Pittsburgh, has bought the min eral rights to the whore Of the Baca Float, according to a rumor current in Nogales yesterday, which is gen erally accepted as having basis of truth.
 Should the rumor De verified, the development of the rich mineral re- sources of the Float is assured and all the old mines in the Float will be again in active operation.
 MT. Schwab is not a newcomer in the southwest, for he has made a number of profitable investments here and has a wider knowledge of mining than Is popularly known. He has been operating a property across the line from Hachita, N. NJ, for a number of years, making good prof its all during the border trouble.
 Should MT. Schwab. take up the development of the hardly scratched resources of the Baca Float the attraction of capital will be natur- al outcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
Funeral of Pioneer
 -Bisbee Lady Today

Funeral services for Mrs Catherine Lewis, Bisbee pioneer, who died at ner home in Tombstone canyon on Wednesday. Sept. IT, after an illness of several months will be held at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The arrangements are in charge of the Hennessy Under taking establishment, and interment will be at Evergreen cemetery. In eulogizing her it has been said that a good woman has gone and will be greatly missed, not only by her chill dren, but by numerous friends aere and in Douglas.
 Mrs. Lewis was born in Syracuse, N. Y., 6S years ago, and has been living in Bisbee for 23 years. She leaves a son. N. Lewis, and daughter, Vanita Lewis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
SOLDIERS OPEN FIRM HERE

A new firm, that of Maloy & Far mum, which will engage as contrac- tors in the painting, paper hanging and decorating business, has been opened in the Warren district It is composed of J. J. Malloy, Jr., formerly with a truck company at Douglas and a graduate of the of ficers' machine gun training school and Jack Farnum, formerly of the medical department of the United States navy, attached to the Fifth marines.