davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

suggested that the Panama Canal be
renamed the Roosevelt Canal.
The suggestion was made yesterday
in both Boston and New York. The
Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts,
Charming II. Cox, in letter to SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, made the
urgent plea that the Senator introduce
such a resolution in Congress in order
"to link together for all time the name
of this great American leader with
this great American contribution to
the world"
Text of Two Letters
The other sponsor for the remaining
of the waterway was Seward Davis, a
lawyer of this city.
Lieutenant Governor Cox's letter to
Senator Lodge follows:
Zone of the greatest tasks of our
times was the digging of the Panama
Canal, which is likely to be used as
long as civilization continues. This
almost insuperable accomplishment is
one Of the great monuments of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Administration.
be known henceforth as the Roosevelt
Canal?
81 should be glad to have you intro
duce resolution in Congress to bring
this about and thus link for all time
the name of this great American leader
with this great American contribution
to the world"
Suggestion From Davis
Mr.. Davis wrote to The Tribune:
an response to your editorial invi-
tation to your readers that suggestions
be submitted as to suitable me-
mortal for Colonel Roosevelt, beg to
propose the thought that the Panama
Canal be rechristened for him as the
Roosevelt Canal.
This recognition is due an achieve
ment accomplished through his inspira-
tion and guidance. 1t is more fitting
than coulo be any local monument.
1t becomes a reminder to the world by
the vastncss of the deed of the great
ness of the doer.
"The State of New York through its
Assembly, where Roosevelt first took
his public stand for democracy, might
best initiate the proposal by resou-
ton addressed to Congress advocating
such national tribute. Such COM
momoration as would be thus afforded
would be one in which other nations
could in a measure participate. 1t
would endure perpetually.
No Delay Necessitated
at is of character approved BY
Colonel Rooscvelt's acceptance of the
naming for him of the Rio Teodoro.
at imposes no burden of decision
as to architectural expression as would
u monument.
at need be burdened by no delay in
giving expression to the universal de-
sire suitably to recognize the perfcc
ton Of Amciicansm tyWfied by him
whose life was devoted to tho task
of making his country more sef-re
specting and respected, and whose
rassing turns another Of Old Glory's
etars to go!d.'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Many Organizations
Express Grief at
ROoseveLt's Death

Many organizations adopted resolu-
tions yesterday expressing grief at the
death of Colonel Roosevelt and sympa-
thy for his widow. Among them were
the Women's Political League, women
members of the Kings County Republi-
can Committee, the Board of Trade and
Transportation and the French Heroes
Fund
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
Colonel Roosevelt's sister, is a member
of the board of directors of the Wom-
ems Municipal League and was men
toned specifically in the resolution
adopted by that body. The Board of
Trade and transportation adjourned at
1870 p. m. after adopting its resolution
which characterized Colonel Roosevelt
as "the most versatile man of his
time"
The following statement was issued
by the directors of the French Heroes
Fund:
"The directors of the French Heroes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
General Leonard Wood
Copyright, Paul 1hompson)

lector for the I'd District. The order
reads:
'In order that this office may show
the proper respect due to the late ex-
President, Theodore Roosevelt, the
great American, whose funeral is to
be held this afternoon, this office will
close at l o'clock.
at is fitting that all honor the man
! who was called to the highest office in
the gift of this great nation. His
widow and children are deserving of
universal sympathy in their deep be-
/ reavement. All hearts will go out to
Mrs. Roosevelt, who in such short
time has been douhly bereaved by the
loss of her youngest boy, Quentin, and
her devoted and distinguished husband.
But her grief surely should be softened
by the worldwide eulogies of Mr..
Roosevelt and expressions of sorrow
that are reaching her hourly"
The hearing of the Public Service
Commission set for yesterday was post
poned. So was meeting of the Board
of Education. The milk inquiry being
conducted by Magistrate McAdoo was
adjourned for the afternoon. All Offices
of the Republican National Committee
were closed throughout the day. At
Pelham Bay the brief Episcopalian ser
vice under which Colonel Roosevelt
was buried was read in the various Y.
NJ. c. A. huts. Other similar memorial
j IL /
Worlds News Halted
At the Offices of the Associated Press
all work stopped at 1859 O'Clock, and
\ for sixty seconds the flow of world
news out of New York through the
United States was halted. 1t had been
suggested that all traffic in the city be
stopped at the same time, but the plan
was not carried out
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Legislature Pays
Euloggy gy to Colonel;
Adjourns for Day
Senators and Assemblymen
Who Were Friends of For
mer President Recount
Work for State and Nation
Staff Correspondence

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY. Jan. 8.-Both branches of
the Legislature on reconvening tonight
adopted resolution eulogizing Colonel
Roosevelt. After leading members of
both houses made brief addresses in
praise of Colonel Roosevelt the Legis-
lature adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing as an added mark oi respect for his
memory
The resolution was drafted by joint
committee of Assembly and Senate
leaders. 1t was offered in the Senate
by j. Henry Walters, president pro
tenn, and in the Assembly by Simon l..
Adler, majority leader. The resolution
reads:
welding into one dynamic person.
ality the rare qualities Of aristocrat
of both education and training with
an llpervading democracy Of both
thought and action, uniting the ripe
judgment of the scholar and philos-
opher with the keen foresight Of the
visionary firm and unyielding to the
point of hardness, yet cloaking re-
fusal and rebuke with such evident
and overwhelming love for his fell
lows that they made friends instead
of enemies; of indomitable will, un-
equalled courage and power of men
tai and physical endurance that
yielded only to his Makers demand,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

Theodore Roosevelt stands preemi-
nently the most lovabie, the most ver-
satile, the greatest representative of
a great and versatile people.
*'ln his death America has lost
great statesman, g soldier who could
either command or obey, an unas-
suming philanthropist. an undaunted
explorer; a beloved leader and wise
counsellor and withal an unadul-
tered American; man among men.
Resolved: That, when the Senate
adjourns, it co so out of profound
respect for the memory of Theodore
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

Fund deeply deplore the death of one
of the founders of the organization,
Theodore Roosevelt. This great Amer
lean was one of the first to evince an
interest in the movement for direct
aid to the victims of the German in
vasion of -four sister republic. He was
foremost and active in every work for
the amelioration and liberation of our
sister republic. In his death America
loses the services of noble, valiant
champion of it's best interests-a cour-
ageous and stimulating defender Of
liberty and democracy"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Spanish Papers Pay
Honor tn RoosereIs

MADRID, Jan. S.-Spanish news
papers devote much space to sketches
and articles on Colonel Roosevelt
They agree in declaring that Roosevelt
was the most characteristic man Of
the twentieth century and that human
ity has lost a friend.
The American Embassy here has re-
ceived many visits from prominent
Spaniards wishing to convey their
sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
"RO0seveIt CanaI''
Ne,v Name Proposed
For Big Wateraua,

AS lasting memorial to Colonel
Roosevelt, one which will endure as
long as civilization itself. it has been
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
MUD BATTERIES OPENED ON
OSCAR JOHNSTON

The Mississippi Tribune, in its is
sue. of June 18th, takes occasion te
lambast and throw considerable
amount of mud and slime at Hon
Oscar Johnston, because of the fact
that Jack Cutrer, of Clarksdale, was
fined for having swhiskey in his pos
session at Cincinnati. 1t was a well
known fact that Mr.. Johnston and
Mr. Cutrer severed their relationship
some years ago, before Mr.. Johnston
went into the army. 1t is also a
well known fact that at the time Mr..
Cutrer was caught with the whiskey
in Cincinnati Oscar Johnston as a
private in the army, stationed at
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
The Tribune, the organ of ex-
Gov. Longino, and is sent all over
the State by the Longino Campaign
Committee. 1t is very evident fact
that ex-Gov. .Longino's campaign is
in bad way when it becomes nee
essary for him, or his organ, to be-
smirch the character of Oscar John
ston, because of something done by
Mr.. Cutrer while Ms. Johnston was
in the army, and with which, in no
way, could he have possibly had any
connection.
The Tribune also makes the state
ment that Mr.. Johnston publicly stat
ed that if he decided to run for Gov
ernof, Brewer would not run. This
IS untrue and the editor of the Tri-
bune knows that Governor Brewer is
taking no part in this campaign. He
also knows that the reason for this
is that Governor Longino appointed
Brewer district attorney of the
Clarksdale district when he was gov
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

ernor,- and that this was the stopping
stone by which Earl Brewer went in
to the Governors office.
Such untruths as these, circulated
in the interest of ex-Gov. Longino
can be calculated only to impress the
public with the fact that Oscar John
ton is the leading candidate in the
governors race today, and that Lon
gino's campaign committee, in its
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the contract
ior publishing the proceedings and legal
notices, including the annual statement
ana all ordinances of the City of Bay St.
Louis, FOR one year from Saturday, the 2d
day OF August, 1919, of the City of Bay St.
Louis, Will be sold to the best advantage of
the city. Sealed bids are requested to be
liled with the secretary of the City of Bay
st. Louis at the City Hall, on Second
street, III Bay st. Louis, Miss, OH or be-
lore Saturday, the End day Of August A,
ID. 1919. The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
by order of the Board Of Mayor and Al
dermen, this the 5th day Of July. 1910
S. J. LADNER, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of administration C. T. A.
on the estate of Mrs Elodie Kergosien
were granted to the undersigned by
the Chancery Court of Hancock
county, State of Mississippi, on the
10Th day Of June, A. D. 1919, and
notice is hereby given requiring all
persons having claims against said
estate to have same probated and
registered by the clerk of said Court,
and failure to probate and register
within one year will bar the claim.
This July 5th, 1919.
GEORGE A. KERGOSIEN.
Administrator C.. T, A.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration in the
matter of the estate. of Mrs. Annie
Mary Schwall, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned by the Chance
ry Court of Hancock County, State
of Mississippi, on the 9Th day of July,
A. d. 1919, and notice is hereby CIV
en-, according to law, requiring any
and all persons having claims against
said estate to have same probated
and registered by the clerk of said
court, and failure to probate and re-
gister within one year from date will
bar the clam.
This 10Th day of July, A. D. 1919.
LOUIS V. SCHWALL,
Administrator.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

desperation, is willing to open up the
mud batteries in order to encompass
Johnston's defeat. The sober, think
ing, solid, citizens of Mississippi are
not going to stand such campaign
tactics, and we predict now, since the
mud batteries are opened up, that
Johnston will be overwhe lmingly
elected in the first round.-From the
Madison County Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

AN unusually good time is anti
cipated for the ball to be given Mon
day night by the Zu-Zu Social Club,
one of the new and popular organiza-
tions of our city. This is the second
Of the kind to be given by the young
gentlemen composing the club, en-
couraged by the success of the first.
The Olympia Jazz Band will furnish
music for the occasion Monday
night-at Woodman Hall-admlsslon
25 cents.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
? ro ION al c ar d S
DIR. j. A. EVANS,
DENTIST
HOURS:
to IL NJ. and to p. NJ.
Hancock County Bank Bldg.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
GEX & WALLER

ATTOSNEYS-AT-LATY
Will practice in al civil matters in
all State Courts and in all matters
in the General Courts of Missis-
sippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
Aprl ITO cash received Of Hancock


April Ito cash received Of Hancock
| County Bank, D.. interest quar-
ter ending March 81, 1919,--s 30
July Ito cash balance in C. b. ea352
Principal Fund.
T-3-R-Ia-W.
To cash balance In e. D. 6sot
April Ito cash received of HANCOCK
County Bank, C d. interest quar-
ter ending March 81, 1919,------- 81
July Ito cash balance in c. D. eaa5
T-J-R-1J-W.
- --- Principal Fund -
April Ito cash balance In c. D. 1869
April Ito cash received of Hancock
County Bank c. D., interest quar-
ter eHding March 81, 1919-- rs
July Ito cash balance in C. D. 147.s
Interest Fund.
T-9-R-I5-W.
April Ito cash balance in C. D. 9.56
April Ito cash received of Hancock
County Bank c. D..T1fterest quar-
ter ending March 81, 10l9,-------- .04
July ITO cash balance In c. d - 9.6o
Principal Fund.
T-0-R-16-W.
April ITO cash balance in c. D. 293 II
April Ito cash received of Hancock
County Bank c. D., interest quar-
ter ending March 81, 1919,-------- 1.4S
s Z
j ullyy Ito cash balance In c. D. 39f Sc
Interest Fund.
T-9-R-16-W.
April Ito cash balance in c. D. 334 81
April Ito cash received of Hancock
County Bank, c. d. interest quar-
ter ending March 81, I919-- II. 30
July Ito cash balance in C.. % - 1850
Principal Fund.
T-1O-R-15-W.
April Ito cash received of Hancock
Couty Bank interest quarter end
ing March 81, 910,---------------- 2.3f
4eo.05
Interest Fund.
T-I0-R-15-W.
April Ito cash balance in c. D. S23.65
April Ito cash received OF Hancock
County Bank D., interest quar-
ter ending March 81, ,S1919, 500
July Ito cash balance In c. De- S27.25
REHABILITATION.
General County Fund,--4-----------223 223SS.75
Bond Fund, ---------------L---- 5531.54
Forstry ad Game Protection Fund, 973.99
Loan warrant Fund-------------7 7025.76
sea Wall Fund, d,---------z4---------- 27.40
Tick Eradication Fund, ---------- 107.G3
County Road Fund d,-----E---- 90
Road and Bridge Fund,---------- A669.22
Road Fund ------- 6059.26
bridge Fund, ,------------------- EU.67
Institute Fund, ----------------- I1.27
sellers Consolidated School Fund.- 3G6.64
iAIin Consolidated school Fund.- 532. 10
Dedeaux Consolidated School Fund 604.24
Gulf View CONSOLIDATED School Fund, 25s3.4S
Pension d-,--------4------ 1911
school Fund, ------------------ 5334.11
sixteen Section School Fund, total ,14I75.9l
GRAND TOTAL. 1884 s5
have also i'll my custody County Depo-
STORY Bond of the Hancock County Bank
III the sum of $20000.O0 extended by the
United States Fidelity < Guaranty Co.. OF
Baltimore Md, dated February H. 1919.
Also policy No. 10063 of the Northern
Assurance co. Ltd, in the name of the
Board of Supervisors of Hancock County,
Miss, covering $4,000 on the NJ. E. AnsIey
dwelling, Nicnoison avenue, for three years
to October z, 1919.
All of which are respectfully submitted.
SYLVESTER 5. MORAN,
Treasurer Of HaIa~~elz Ceanty Miss.
STATE OF aifSSIS SS1PP1,
Hancock County.
JOSEPH f. CAZENEUVE,
Vice president and Cashier,
Hancock ('Duutv Rank
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
FORESTRY AND GAME FUND

-AIND
April Ito balance in Z. D.,--------1005.S0 so
April Ito cash received from Han
cock County Bank, c. D., interest
quarter ending March, 81, 1919,----- 500
April $50 cash received by Z. ID.
from j. A. Breath, j F., fines
collected, Il. w. No. 1204,------ 20.00
April 15--re cash receiYd by c. d.
from j. W. Vairin $ & L. c.,
hunting LENSES, r. w. No. 1210, 0.50
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

Credits.
June 30-By interest coupon paid
by C. D., ,-------- 5000
July by cash balance i'll Z. D.,--5J3I. 54
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
Credits

Credits
June 3O-By warrants to Board paid
by {. D., ------------------------ 50
July 1--By cash bal in {. D.,----22o33
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

July Ito cash balance in c. d. ~ 4
TICK ERADICATION FUND.
April Ito cash balance in Z. D.,--1Soo.e
April Ito cash received by c. ID. OF
Hancock County Bank, C. D.,
interest quarter ending March 81,
AuriI 15-Te cash received by c. ID.
from J. W vairin, S. & T. C..
taxes, 1917, r w. No. 1230,------16-s
Anril S-To cash received by c. d.
from T. w yairin, 5. g. T. C..
taxes. 1917, r. w. No. 1924 4.------ Ii
April S-To cash received by e. D.
from J. W vairin, S. s T. C..
taxes. 1917, Z. w No. 1244,-------- IL
Apru $50 cash received by G. ID.
from T. ". Vairin, S. T. G.,
taxes. 1917, Il. w. No. 1245,------ q
xnril 26-To cash received by e d.
fyQm ], W, yairin, $. q 2. Gu
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

May SO cash received by {. D.,
from j. " VaIrm, S. n L. c.,
taxes 1917, L. W. No 12+3, 2.4S
May 26-To cash received by e, D.,
from j. W Vairin, ). " 4. c.,
taxes, 1915 X. W. No. 1256,------ 7204
June Ito cash received by {. D.,
from j. w Fairin, ). IL 4. G.,
taxes, May, 1919 Il. w. No 1274-- 1924
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

SEA WALL FUND.
April ITO cash balance nj C.D.---- 2
April Ito cash received by { ID.
from Hancock County Bank, c.
D., interest quarter ending March
81, 1919, --------------------
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

July by cash balance in c. d. 6059 .26
BRIDGE FUND.
April Ito cash balance in c. D., 5S.23
April Ito cash received by G. ID.
of Hancock County Bank. c. D.,
interest endig quarter March 81,
! Z a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
July Ito cash balance in c. D.,--7025.7
FINES ACCOUNT,

April 3-To cash received by {. ID.
from j. \. Breath, j. t.. fines
1O,-1S to 4,-19, X ". No. 1903 2333. 100
April 5-To cash received by g ID.
from +. Fuente, }. F., fines 1918
a.. t11o ID " n, 1onz 100 IN
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
Credits.

Credits.
June 30-By warrants to board paid
by {. D.,-------------------- 20 ~
July by cash balance IN {. d. $3.50
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

July Ito cash balance in c. d. 1888!
LOAN WARRANT FUND.
April Ito cash balance II e. d ,6917.2}
AprI Ito cash balance received
of Hancock County Bank, c. D.,
interest quarter ending March 81,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

May 2G-To cash received by c. d.
from j. W. Nairin, 5. X T. c.,
taxes, 1918, R.-W No. 1858, 171.H
June 24-To cash received by c. ID.
from j. W. Nairin, ). y L. c.,
taxes, May 1919, X. W. No 1871, 2S.5G
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

May Ito cash received by c. ID.
from j. W Nairin ). " I. g.,
delinquent taxes, 1917, K. W. No.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19
Bay st. Louis. Miss, July Z, 1919.
q tha IInnnrahI Board of SunerylsOrs


June 24-To cash received from {.
d. from J W. Vairin, 5. Il L.
C., jury tax and stenographers 400 !
fees, r. w. 1201,------------------z 24.Oo |
lime 24-To cash received from T.
b. from J. w yairin, 5. d L. {
taxes, May, 1919, X. w. No. l269, 6o.lo
Juue 3O-ro amount transferred
from fines account, t,--------------- l30 |
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-07-19

taxes 1918, r. w, No. 1915. so
May s-To cash received by C. ID.
from j w. yairin, S. & I. c.,
delinquent tax, 1917. R.W. No. 1890, 2T7
May S-To cash received by c. ID.
from ]. w. Vairin, S. & t. c.,
taxes, 1917, Il. w. No. 1240.-------- / Sc
May 26--To cash received by c. ID.
from j w. Vairin, S. & T. G.,
taxes, 1915 r. w. No 1252.-------- 1864
June 24.-To cash received by c. ID.
from J. w. Vairin, S. & L. G.,
taxes, May, 1919 X W. No. 12S0, 9.70
June A-To cash receivd by c. ID.
April Ito cash received by c. D..
taxes, 1918, Il. w, No. 1270,-------- 1901
June 30-To amount transferred from
poll tax account, ------------------ 1SO.42
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

pany. which employed 3.43i men "a
year ago. will close III plant on the
first Of me year. Further radical
reductions Ia the forces OF tho other
three plants are expected Ia take
place from time 10 time.
\ surplus Of Labor
'-rhe forces In tho 90 contract
shops have been reduced approx
mhatcly 40 pcr cent ia the past year,
meaning that from 1900 10 = 600 men
have been discharged from those
plants which depended 20 a consid
efahlo extent upon the shipyards Tor
work 30 keep them going To capacity
In all. the forvcs ia the uhipyarda and
allied Industries have been reduced
more than $4,000 In the past -
msnths
Part OF these mon have becn alb.
sorbed IN other seattle Industries. aud
~ lumber industry has given others
employment. hut surplus Of labor
has existed In Seattle for some time.
and the number 81 unemployed ls
heinE steadily augmented by the daily
arrival 81 cX-scryico men from other
states seeking employment here
The closing ~ many large lumber
mills because they cannot obtain ears
20 ship their products has aggravated
the situation. adiing greatly 20 the
number OF unemployed. former ser
Vice men and othera " the lumber
mills could set ears and operate Ia
capacity they would 10 smpioyinE
more men. and relieving the situa-
ton. instead OF aEsrayatlnE a.
The conditions detailed above
make the problem o. giving employ
ment 60 all cN-ssrNicc men who come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Have Been Under False Impression
That City Is Flooded With Jobs, Says
Report of the Associated Industries

OF men discharged from the navy.
and. in addition, hundreds have come
Ia here from all over the country
and from Canada. attracted by the
word which had gone forth that
there was plenty of work at high
wages for all In Seattle
Industries Slow Down
some twelve thousand men went
into the service from this city and
practically all nr them have returned.
In addition several thousand there
Is no means OF estimating even ap.
proNimatcly the correct number
have come here from other points.
These returned men. whether they
went from Seattle 90 war or not.
were taken care OF BY Seattle EN-.
ployers as fast as possible. and the
situation was fairly well met until
some Of the Industries of Seattle be-
gan 10 slow down and let mon out IN
large numbers. Unfortunately this
reduction OF employment began be
fore our volunteers returned and &C.
counts for the slowncsu OF supplying
some ~ them with the Kind Of posi-.
tiuns they desired
During the past year. the forces
tn the four leading shipyards % Sc.
attic have been decreased by 1871
men. The skinner q Eddy corpora.
ton. which year ago employed Is.
coo men. now employ approximately
seoe men. the Ames Shipbuldlng
and Dry Dock company has reduced
its forces from $500 men TO $500.
the J. p. puthie company now en-.
ploys 1890 men as compared with
3foQ year ago. and the Seattle
North Pacific ShipbuudinE com.