davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
MEN WANTED

The c. F. & l.. company has bulletins
posted at the rhain gate of the steel
works. on Northern and Union ave-
rucH. stating that men were wanted
at the steel works and for all sesk-
ing employment to apply TO Mr.. Sibley
in the oftice at the main gate office
II was stated by an official of the
plant yesterday that the need of help
In the flooded district has drawn
heavily on the labor forces of tho
steel works, hence the call for all VINO
desire employment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Cleveland ....... -. 900 COZ 52i-io II
Washington ....; 400 oil 900 II o
Batteries-Caldwcll. Mails. Coveles-
III and Nunamaker, Thomas: Erick-
son. Johnsan, Acosta. Zachary and
Charity.
Summary: Two base hits-Rice, .;
o'Rourke. Sewell. Burns Three base
hitS-Wambszanss Gardner. Speaker.
Home run-Rice. Stolen base-Earl
Smith. Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits
Erickson. Harris. Bases on balls
Caldwell. 4; Mails. .; Erickson. 2; John
son. /; Covelcskie. 1: Zachary. ,, Inn
inrs pitched-caldwell Ia: Mails. "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT

Tndependencc, Kas., juno 13.-The
Prairie oil and gas company today
announced 25 cent cut in crude oil
making the new price &i.25 a barrel.
This follows similar reduction made
week ago by the Magnolia petro-
leum company in the Healdton field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
To AID LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

washington, June l3.-J. p. Morgan
and other eastern financiers have
aSreed to raise 3s5. .ooo. 900 as half OF a
pool for making loans to the livestock
industry. II was stated officially to-
day at the treasury. The other s2s.-
900. 1t was said, will be raised by
western bankers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
NATIONAL

st. Louis, Mo, June 15-xt. Louis
won its tenth straight victory, defeat
ing New York. Mann, leading in the
first inning hit a homer and repeated
The Giants executed triple play
when Hornsby. on a hit and run, lined
to Monroe, who threw to Kelly, doub-
ling Stock off first, Kelly throwing 10
Patterson and catching Fournier far
off the bag for the third out. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Union Depot Baggage
and Ticket Rooms Open

Tho union station passenger office is
open for tho sale of tickets, and the
baggage room for checking These
lines OF business were resumed at l
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for the
first time since the flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGuG.

Grmes TsAAy.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittshurg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
UNION PRJNTERS WIN

Reading, Pa. June 13.-Union Job
printers In the largest establishments
agreement. They will work "A hours
wek instead of As and at a reduc-
ton In WAGES faaA &2S to &35 a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Batteries-BaumCart and Pet
ers; Hamilton and Schmidt.
Summary-Two base hits: ]. Mill
or. ThrAc base hits: Meusel, Bigbee.
Tiorney. Home runs: BiEbee, Carey.
Whitted. .. Stolen bases: Bigbee.
Maranvillc. Socrifice hits: Grimm.
Bighee. Whitted. Hamilton. Meusei.
Peters Double play: Rawlings 10
J. Miller. Rases on balls: ore
Hamilton. .. Struck out: BY Baum
Eartner. .; Hamilton. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
cuBs DEFEAT BOSTON

CHICAGO, III. June l3.-Chicaro shut
out Boston. The locals punched L
double and triple after base on
balls in the fourth for two runs and
drove BraNton off the mound. Bunched
hits off Morgan was responsible for
the other runs. York. altho wild kept
the visitors hits scattered. Score:
Boston ...............o Geo 600 cW-o =
Chicago .............O 600 20I 0ex-5 y
Battcries-BraNton. Morgan and.
Gowdy; York and Daily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
WINS IN BATTING BEE

PittsbufG, Pa, June I3.-P1ttsburs
staged a batting bee and defeated
Philadelphia. Maranville had a per-
feet batting average with five hits,
while Carey's homer over the left
field wall was The first out of tina
park this season. Whitted had two
home runs. and Bigbee. one. Score:
PHILADELPHIA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14


CASTOR: Haires and clemens.
Summary-Two-basc hits, Schultz
C1emons. Eaines, Lawn. Brown,
three base hits, Hornshy: home runs.
Mann .: stolen bases. McHenry; sac
rifices. Lavan. Fournier double nlay7,
Clemons to Janvrin, Clcmors TO La
van; triple play. Monroe to Kelly 70
Paterson: hnses on balls. OF Nehf /
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
ST. LOUIS TAKES TEN STRAIGHT
DEFEATING new YORK EASILY

Ryan 1, Haines 3; innings pitched,
Nehf . I-S RYAN 5 2-3; struck out by
Ryan /, by Haines 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states DURING
the "a hours ending 6 O'Clock. yester.
day morning compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
ficc Pueblo;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cpmes Today.

GRMes To-day.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
ruth PITCHING FOR YANKS
HOLDS TIGERS TO One HIT

Goveleskie, 81 Erickson, 6 13; Johnson,
1-3: Acosta, 2-3. Zachary, 2. Struck
out-Erickson, 4: Mails, .; Acosta, /;
Coveleskie, 3: Zachary, 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at s p. m. June
i3. 1921.
Temperatures: sa. m. IL m. s p. m.
Dry hlub .......... 81 so ~
Wet bulb .-........ 81 81 IS
Dir. OF Wind ......Calm SW
Vel. of Wind 1900.
State OF Weather PIT. Crdy Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date 50
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 20 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
o degrees.
Highest temperature Sc degrees at
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. % yeara.l0s degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at 5
a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years Il degrees.
Highest wind velocity II miles e. at
1880 p. m.
Rainfall T inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year So inches.
Normal precipitation to date ISL.
Time OF sunrise t:3t a m.
Time OF sunset I:2l p. m.
II. 3. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 70
miles: Fair tonight and Tuesday. con-
tinued warm.
For Colorado: Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and Tuesday.
A through of pressure with center in
British Columbia covers tho states be-
tween tho creast Of the Rocky Noun
tains and the Pacific. turnout which
distric, generally fair weather prevails:
II is slightly warmer west OF the Rocky
Mountains. and light sprinkles of rain
occurred In northern Utah and south
west Colorado. An area of high pres
sure overiies the states between tho
Plains states and the Atlantic. A small
depression Is moving from the lake
region.
Light rains have occurred In eastern
Texas and Oklahoma and in Minnesota
and North Dakota
Conditions are favorable for fair and
continued wrm weather for Pueblo and
vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
II. Il. DICK.
Forecast for southern Rocky Mountain
regin. June 10 to is inclusive. tempera-
ture above normal; general fair. ex-
cept scattered thundershowers prob
able.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
THIS BATHING BEAUTY REALLY sw1Ms

This demure little bathing girl,
who is posing here in a snappy lit
tie costume made of little more
than a bit of tullc, some feathers
and a couple of straps, is Miss
Vera Steadman of bathing comedy
fame. Miss Steadman really can
swim, however, and has the repu-
tation Of being the best swimmer
among the women of the California
film colony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
BREAK EVEN on SERIES

Philadelphia. June 13.-Harris' pitch
ing and hitting proved too much for
St Louis and Philadelphia evened the
series. Altho the Browns got eight
hits, including three home runs, Harris
kept the hits well scattered. Score:
st. Louis ...... DOL OO2 O10-4 S Q
Philadelphia 900 006 O1x-I :
Batteries-Richmond, Burwell and
Collins: Harris and Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO PUNfNELs BOSTON

Boston. Mass. June 13.-Chicago
jumped on Jones in the first inning
with two out and made five runs, de-
featinE Boston. Faber won his thir-
teenth game, despite Boston's ninth
inning rally. Score:
Chicago $40 600 0G0--s 13 1
Boston .i............ 100 600 OoS- IL 0
Batteries-Faber and Schalk; Jones.
Thormahlen. Bush and Ruel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

x-Ba.ted for Ehmke in 9.
Detroit -. 900 O40 121- 1S !
New York E. 123 O41 20x-13 Is
Batterie-Ehmke and Bassler:
Ruth, Mays, Ferguson and Schang.
Hoffman.
Summary-Two base hits: Meusel.
Young Ward. PeckinpauEh. Three
base hits: Heilman, Neach. Ward.
Home runs: Ruth, 2; Hawkes..
Baker Stolen bases: Ruth. Bush,
Ncach, Blue. >. Sacrifice hits: Pip.
Neach. Blue. Bases on balls: Ruth.
z: Ehmke. 4. Innings pitched: Ruth.
>: Mays. .. None out. in 50; Fer
ruson, .. Hit by pitcher: Ehmke. 1.
S'rack out: Ruth. L; Ehmke, ).
Passed balls: Bassler. Hoffman.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS WASH.
Washington, D. c., June 15.-Cleve-
land defeated Washington in a hitting
game. Rice, IN five times at bat. got
two singles, two doubles and home
run. Joe Judge. it was announced. will
be out of the game for a week because
of a sprained ankle received today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Cincinnati Ohio. June i3.-Cincin-
nati sarnered twelve hits including
four two-hase hits. but was unable to
make them count. Brooklyn winning.
Groh who returned 20 his old position
at third got two hits and scored the,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
CLEVELAND

Totals ......43 10 II % IL
x-Batted for Nunamaker in eth-
xx-Batted for Mails in 7th.
WASHINGTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Brooklyn ........... 700 0on noi-3
Cincinnati .. nnn 90 1oo-i II
Ratt"riiS-Cadors. Mamaux and Mil
Ter; Trenton. coumbe and wingo. Har-
grave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
nODGERS nEE.EAr CINc1NNArI

Gowdy; York and Daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
FESTIVAL OF WEEKS
PcntaCostaI SSryiy. at Temple IsrnCl
and Confirmation of
JgMis.b children

Af Tcupic i4rn,f ,uru,r -Four
teeptb and thc,rpp, str,,ta gundp.
morning n, q .qo mo lN.siIyaI ~
W,cks or sb,.uniI viii na colo.
hr,t,I and , ,I,.., a. min, children
,ot'firr.,d tr ,n, r,fth ,r i...ol
m, t,.rt.,.I a., ,,.,l.. ,r r.,,,.,.
-ost dr,i,,.i n, nam. fr,, trc An
Cont IcvI.L ,'u.,.,1 ., ,,i,ptI,, o
A.. f-,r, ,,y..,vr. ga, grtt,tn J,t
heinz y,,fn,,,i In ancient times.
tbr f,ltt,.l y.,. r.tY,. r,,.f tr.
,bapL.,tir,- t,l a.. rr.t ,rYtta of
,bc s,,r,.,,,r ,.,r,,., I.,f,r r,rt,.
COS, ,,,s iic,iI,,,t t- I,,,4b f-,,Ii-
ia, ,.,,b D,, ri,ir. ,r D, lsu ,,.
NJ, sinai v.n,r mo t.,r,cIii,a .tn in,
,y,IJcrr,,.. h,,,,, "a, e,.,.l r,,,,,.
tsir tool urn, tLc,n.,ly,s ,bo ,hli.
r,,to, 90 nv, ncrnrJip,. to INC noral
law ~ mo nm, ,.ncri,Ilv rho ION
conrn,ndmcris
WIN such n bts,or,cal background
Tor ,hc fcs,fv,I II d., ,,,st .,nur.pii
ate tba, the tc,rieh vonth he con
sscratod a. ia" so-,ir. az Tsr,cl and
bnn,,ritv an p.rt,rost Arrording
lv carh voar nt ,his fc,at the DIV
Is ohservcd NV mo imprrs,iyr con,
Tr,,.tt,r .cr,ir, la NH rcrorr,
svnnsors "
T'hc cin.s rr Tcunle Isrnel which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
,lcrk TO IN Nhcnncy

special '1 Tho " orif
PEORIA June 4 ". Abrams.
clerk ~ Peoria 'oWnf hip. has re-
agred and Frank EI" hitherto
trustee in tho auc i"Nn MP, has
been appointed nr tho county com
inifsIonorR to sI,oC'd him. And
TO ru mo unekpIred term ~ Mr..
Ray wade lnuhard has been ap-
f.Irffd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
ox@n Announcing the Opening of the
- Over There Store

We are opening a store with line Of merCha
prices which we feel will interest one and all TT
we carry are surplus stocks Of shoes, clothing, b
tents and other equipment from arsenals, train
tons camps and factOrics-new and renovated
the demobilized troops, and also new goods Fl
camp quartcrmasters department. Governmen n
with line of other goods in conjunction, will be
they released by the Surplus Property DivisiC
War Department and factories at prices much 1
elsewhere. Our tremendous buying power and o
ables us to do this.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-08-12
SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE LABOR NEWS

The Spokane Labor World seems
to be suffering from the same
handicap in squeezing news of gen.
eral interest out of union officials
in that town that prevents other
labor papers. from printing labor
news in their towns.
Quite frequently something hap
pens in union meetings which the
members would like to see in print
for the information of other unions
The more the several unions give
to the labor press about their do
ings the better acquainted they be-
come and the more helpful to one
another.
Then, too, a little innocent Cos
sip in the labor paper about the
doings of the membership is in
teresting to the readers.
But the officers of the unions
won't give news to the paper which
is interested in their welfare, and
the membership is quite prone to
damn the paper for not printing
news which it cannot get.
The Labor World says:
"Some delegate in the Central
Labor Council last Monday night
stated that local news should be
given greater consideration in the
columns of the Labor World We
wonder if that delegate ever stop-
red to think how next to imnossi-
BILE it is to get local news out of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-08-12

at the rate of 1874 per annum from date OF
payment. You are further notified that pialn-
tiff elects to forecose the lien OF SAID GER
tificates, interest, costs and taxes upon SAID
property, subject to all assessments that may
have bee ieved against the same by the
own OF ldmonds or any other municipality
Of laid SnUhomish County, for local i'm
movements to said property and you and
eat of you. including said persons, unknown,
if any. are hereby notified that plaintiff viii
apply to :buvl named Court for judgment
roreclo ing the lien of said Certificates oil
delinquency and said taxes and assessments
against the property herenbcfore mentioned
and described =,
And you and each of you are hereby di-
rec ed and summoned to appear within SIXTY
500 days after the first publication of this
notice and summons, to-wit: within SIXTY
tG0D days after the 9Th day of August. 1871
exclusive of said date and defend this action
or pay the amount due, and in case OF your
failure so to do, judgment will be rendered
foreclosng the lien of said certificates.
taxes, assessments, penalty, interest and costs
against said real estate and for the sums
and amounts due and charged against same.
The plaintiff will before applying for
Judgment, pay all taxes that have accrued
on the property included in said certificates
since the issuance of said certificates or any
prior taxes that may remain due and unpaid
said property.
Said property may be redeemed at any
time prior to the issuance of deed by pay
ment to the County Treasurer of said County
of the amount due thereon.
Any pleading, appearance or process may
be served upon the undersigned attorney for
the plaintiff who has subscribed this Notice
and Summons in his behalf at the office add
dress below stated.
THOS, A. STIGER,
Prosecuting Attorney.
By c. w. JORDAN,
Deputy.
Office and P. o. Address, Room 5, Walsh
Block Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication. August g. 1921
Date of last publication, September 8, 1921
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-08-12
REACTION is BLOCKED
BY ALEKI UNIONlSTS

Washington, Aug. 6.-The recent
ly organized joint legislative com
mittee, under the direction and
leadership of President Gompe,s
has shown its value thus far in
three important cases, where the re-
sources of labor were concentrated
against reactionary proposals in
congress.
The first bill provides for the
adjustment of preliminary hear
ings inextradition, permitting &C
ucsed persons to be spirited away
without opportunity to safeguard
their rights in the place of their
domicile. The second is house joint
resolution III, permitting the i'm.
portaton of Chinese coolies in bond
INFO Hawaii, breaking down the
principle of Asiatic exclusion. The
third is taxation legislation which
would permit the nations war-made
mllionaires to escape tax free with
their booty and shift the burden on
consumers.
At the initial meeting of the joint
legislative committee. called by
President Gompers, q representa-
tives were enrolled, representing the
A. F. of L. and various interna-
tional and subordinate bodies. Pres
iGent Gompers was elected chair
man of the Joint committee, with
William C. Roberts of the A. F. of
l.. legislative committee as secre-
tary.
The purpose of the conference is
TO bring together trade union legis-
iatlve representatives stationed in
the nations capital either perma
nently or temporarily. so that then
activities will be co-ordinated. This
permits labor to center all of its
forces upon any given proposition
In addition it serves as channel
through which there may be a con-
slant flow of information concern
ing legislation, as each representa-
tive reports at once any situation
needing attention. This. is COM
municatdd to all representatives.
and when necessary special meet
ines will be called.
Constant nter-communication is
maintained through the office of
the secretary, with regular reports
made by mail and emergency no.
tees transmitted by telephone.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-08-12
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar
No. 1874
NOTICE AND SUMMONS

NOlltE AND
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington in and for the County of Snohomish
LOUIS HANSAN, Plaintiff,
ALICE TATE, and all other persons or
parties claiming any right, title interest
or estate in, to or upon the real estate
described in the Notice and Summons
herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: to the
above named and referred to defendants,
and each of them:
You and each of you hereby notified
that Louis Hansan, the plaintiff above
certain certificates of delinquency numbered
C-l165, C-ll66 and C-l767 issued by the
Treasurer of Snohomish County, Washing
ton on September 80. 1916 to the State Bank
Hansan, the plaintiff herein. for delinquent
taxes, penalty, interest and costs upon and
against real property situated in said County
and State and assessed to the defendant,
Alice Tate, at the time the taxes included
therein became payable and delinquent and
of which property the said Alice Tate was
the owner at the time said taxes were
assessed and levied against said lands and at
the time said certificates were issued as
aforesaid; the number of which certificates,
the amount paid therefor. the years taxes
Tor which, and the property upon which the
same were issued being more particularly
set forth as follows. to-wit
C-l765 Lot Ia. Block SO of the Plat of the
City of Edmonds, Snohomish County. Wash
ington. Year 1913. s4.S3 Year 1914, S3.4l.
Year 1915, 1914. Total Sll.38.
C-l766 Lot Is, Block SO of the Plat of the
City of Edmonds, Snohomsh County, Wash
ngton. Year 1913, s4.l0 Year 1914, $285.
Year 1915. s2.62 Total 1857.
C-l767 Lot l6, Block 90, of the Plat of the
City of Edmonds, Snohomsh County, Wash
ington. Year 1918, S4.1O. Year 1914, S2s5.
Year 1916 $3.50. Total 1857.
You are further notified that the plain
tiff has paid subsequent taxes assessed and
levied against said respective lots of real
estate for the years subsequent to 1915 in
the respective amounts and at the respect
i've dates set opposite said respective serial
certificate numbers, to-wit:
Upon the lands described in certificate
No C-l765
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-08-12
FAMED GOI9D STANDARD
is WORLDLY OLD BASIS

New York, Aug. g. - The golc
standard as a bisis for money is
wobbly, according to DR.. R. Est
court, writing in the Annalist, fl
nancial publication in this city.
For many years the gold stand.
ard was supposed to be as fixed as
the solar system, and patriots have
"fit, bled and died." for this belief
only to be now told that this stand.
ard is a fiction and that numerous
little nations in Europe have nc
gold and no interest in gold, anc
that they can realize that a colo
standard would increase their bur.
dens by making it needful to ac-
quire a supply of the metal at pres.
ent prices in terms of their indi.
vidual currencies. This would be
good business for those who have
gold to sell"
1t is stated that so per cent Of
the gold in circulation is owned by
the United States and that Great
Britain and Japan are the only
other powers that have gold.
"Thus, this country, the British
empire and Japan have a trade in
terest in the resumption of specie
payments. Most others have
trade interest opposed to such re
sumption" it is stated.
at is daily becoming more OBJ
vious that return to the golC
basis is quite impossible with tn,
present political map of Europe
Either that must be changed or tn,
gold standard must be superseded
The gold standard to which we have
been accustomed is a fiction. The
standard as generally understood
has long since disappeared, but colo
remains the measure of value. That
measure, however, will have to be
abandoned in favor of some com.
modify that is present in all coun.
tries if we are to recognize the ex.
isting political divisions of Europe
Without extensive federation a golC
basis is impossible outside a few
countries possessing gold"
DR.. Estcourt takes occasion to
hand this jab to the sales tax
theory:
"The French government has lev
led a sales tax which yields only
about one-third of its estimate, so
great has been its interference
with business"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-08-12

the unions in the city or the mem
bers of those locals,
"A representative of this paper
has spent hour after hour VisltliiH
the various halls in the city ask
ing-yes. begging-for news. anu
he has met with anything but the
RESPONSE he should have received.
"Somc secretaries say they don
know anything, or that they haven't
time to give out Some represent
tatives of unions are so damned
busy doing things they should cut
out-and cut out at once-that they
haven't time to talk to a represen-
tative of the Labor World ,
There are others who have noth-
ing for their own paper, but VINO
break their necks to get their names
in the columns of scab newspapers
Local news is what we want
Local news is what we waste our
time trying to get. But II Is llhe
pulling teeth to get 1t.
IF there is any criticism because
of lack of local news it falls heaviest
upon those who refuse to give out
information concerning their local
unions, which should appear only IN
these columns, not in the columns
of newspapers who are defenders
of the "open shop" policy.
This paper is no different from
other labor papers. All complain
of lack of co-oeration upon the part
of members in the movement, and
it is a just complaint. No labor pa
per can exist unless there is whole
hearted support given it.
"You want local news and lots
of it. We want the same, and are
striving to get it. If representa-
tives of local unions will be a little
more consderate when represen-
tative asks for news, the columns
will be filled wi "a tie doings of the
local movement"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-08-12
UNFAIR LIST

BARBER SHOPS
l. II. Turner. IlO4 Hewitt: Barnhart Shop
Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starke, Emil Mitersbach, Phillips
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil G. Libby, Packers and Can
ners Carnation. Aster, Mt. Vernon and
Washington brands Yakima City Creamery
CONTRACTORS
Christ hruppler Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg. at corner of Pacific and Virginia
Contractor Barry and Church at end of car
line in Lowell.
ELECTRICIANS
m f. n Hare, electrical contractor: John
Thueson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers. The Star. Bon Marche of Seattle
MEAT MARKETS
A. e. Snider, the Rural Butcher in Mu-
nicipa Market Annex.
PLASTERERS
A. Z. Wright. A. l.. Knapp. Booth, w. L.
Porter.
VIM Plamback, Joe Wallem and his
house at the corner of 1926 Lombard.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. W. Anguish 3505 Lombard; M An
deSon Mr.. Burden and his house. 25ll
Maple street Everett Fruit Products Co (;
r. s. Lang Manufacturing Co., of Seattle.