davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
STEAMSHIPS NORTH
 AND SOUTH BOUND

The hsrbor boat potonon arrived in DOT, rucsdoy from Fort Wiiimm II seuarI and iolt Wednesday uIEht wh unnIo. for Che fort Hud two dc Sutherland and coburn who u.. among Che aeurchor for Che Iot soldier stephen Morrison. wu ass ton. ol ro.rht for he Channel es5 for che Juneau doeN rr and ourhml day mal and rnre for Juneau Che steamship sroano arrived he-o a. ..e0 o'clock Tuesday u.eat ra"on- ... for Juneau were. r. G. kne p. u.l .hon crmm. C. C.r"on nm. luo. J. G. Valentino. NU T. r.cmf T. c Haven. Mrs. ". IT. r.rl n. e r.u'oHoh Hou N .mhen w. WHm w w. h..r n tum. Nmh Howell n. L Norrs NoH.r. a.o.t M. e W TuIor J. 70. Foley and .I.. Mrs. <. |. Smith, V. "A Ino...- Prod Om. Robert ome Cw ,rI.rou and u... Cad o,U.F /. Van u.rrm. William and T ram Nyenanl A & 1mla. and Roy c u.r.H
 .. leaving Ior U. north 'H Pom m. sno.ar. wore. E0r e.
 snoui.r. n R. r.... " l. N. s.mHo.. .. ho""
 ...m rHa N.ao00. u.. r..HoI Nh" M Mat.
 ....o.. I." NHH.'.. n. ....haU ~ .".a.. e I.... J. H s.H.on Il. H .rI t A Hmrr 'r s.'. MT .rI H. Howard N.... H.u. Nr and r. n.h Nm. un
 mr. .na. Im. lm w uI from om.ae W.c" .. with m.I and n er l..t Ue.t wit. uHn... Tor ["  vH en .uHHmH u. I- ..m.n .mm. .am .H m...n N.uHn. arrived '." ...U Friday uI.Ho.H from '. 
 T.. H...H 0.. I..
 H#..t .H...I. salmon H"
 and copper ...
 m. m..u.. .. m.
 ...I and ...u..N .mH....
 flor Juneau W.I. -H l.uv umr E.I w. u WH."
 J. s..m Howell W..u- A...
 Arthur U...L I u U. c..m I..n "r.. H n .I.r I EU.. f I.H."m
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 .'U". N... " N Dorian. .H. win. Trevor " Wr.u n. '... '... -.
 c Carbon. Patrick H.I Fran. "..0. |. " .... ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

W... Hn'. Ure o. Ant |uns H# on
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
vrCKwEaR NEWS

M.M uI man. fUH want tu t.e Ne.kN0Hr Chat just arrived Four.rI Hands, and HnH t.H u. S. and Knit Fabric. tn a tw.o.E o. .0.n.r. frHt make Uan
 ing easy Prices 15c to S2.75
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

N. " ..."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

Grove. Win.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

mH. I.u.. .WI" .uI from On...e "".e. m wit. m.I and ana .e. l.t Ie.t wit. H'. Hr ,'e
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

 ..H. ..... e.. bold h. tH mH|
 H. ... u. t.. rrs.t..r..n ..ur. |....l .I."'nr ...' n. H.. ... Nr. David UHe.0r.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

dams whose birthday
 Mrs. Malcolm Wilson on ..a Nth a dnuer party Fr'- day evening Covers were laid for f.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Chesapeake Beach.

The hot weather Is having no ter
ror for eXcursionists at Chesapeake
Beach, the popular salt water resort
just an hours ride from the Capital.
Delightful sea breezes constantly fan
the long boardwalk and the over-the-
water amusements. There Is nothing
more refreshing than a cool dip in the
salty surf. For those who like to Toll
on grassy slopes after eating dainty
luncheon, there Is an attractive picnic
grove overlooking the bay.
The free dancing pavilion, where
Prof Ralph Garren's clown orchestra
plays toddle music, Is open toward
the bay and cooled by steady zephyrs.
Appetites whetted by the salty air
can be appeased at the hotel and at
cafes and lunchrooms, where dainty
menus are served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
DAWES WILL MAKE
EFFORTS TO SELL
OUT WAR SURPLUS
Budget Officer Is Hopeful Of
Reducing Taxes During
Year of 1922.
ny GEORGE n. HOLMES.
International News Service.

Perturbed by the now evident fact
that ttaxses for the current year Of
1921 cannot be lowered to any no.
ticeable degree, Administration lead
ers are launching into an economy
drive today with two DEFINITE objec-
tives in view. One is the elimination
of all possible expenditures: the
other is turning into cash of millions
OF dollars worth of surplus and I'M
used materials of every sort and de-
scrfption-
Practically every department and
Independent bureau in Washington
has now. or will have shortly. some
thing for sale. Gen. Charles @. Dawes
Budget Director, is the economy en-
gineer In charge. He has ordered a
survey made of all departments, and
an accounting turned in so that the
Government may carry out wide
spread liquidation.
There are millions OF dollars worth
OF materials scattered from Maine TO
California and from Canada to the
Gulf. Much of II represents purchases
made with a prodlgsl hand during
the war hysteria at excse Iingly high
pfiCcsi anu must now be turned in
cash at net loss to the Government
of from 25 TO 70 per cent
There Is no single individual in
Washington today who has even an
approximate idea of the extent OF
these great stocks of materials. or
their value. But the checking up
process is now under way, and be-
fore many weeks General Dawes will
be able to set down some aetna!
numerals and start figuring.
While the inventory is in progress
these economy and liquidation meas
ures are under way.
The Administration, through Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon. has set
It's face against the so-called soldiers
bonus bill, involving an outlay va
riousiy estimated at from 81. 500, 600
900 to $3.50, ooo. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Glen Echo Park.

One OF the coolest spots in the
vicinity OF Washington is Glen Echo
Park, reached by delightful car
ride. 1t is proving the mecca for
dancers these warm nights, who ind
that it's we'll appointed pavilion is
always swept by cooling breezes,
while the music is OF just the right
tempo for devotees of modern terpsi-
chore.
that the park offers it's appeal There
are a score OF more other amusements
and diversions, including the novel
ties OF the midway, and the six big
rides, with boating and canoeing con
venienuy at hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Wholesale
Produce Market
By rids~.tsr Ilnsa, hal

The fruit and vegetable markets
continue to show sIight changes,
while other commodities remain
steady. Watermelons are plentiful.
and OF excellent quality. Demand
good.
Quotations follow:
EGGs-striotiy fresh. soc: Southern. ,,c
turkeys. s'9 s6o per To-; chickens. sprias.
yosns. sCsTSc each Dressed rrs.S:
hens. sle per ID; roostsrs iao Per 10:
turkeys, p+oc per ID
poRk-Dressed! Small. ISe par 10 !:
medium i'0ito per ih; heavy. iSoiss
LIvEsroCK-calyes; choice, soIoe per
ID. lamb. choice Ss lie per u
virEinias. No. York Impsrisls, s70Is;
winesaps. best, IS; poorer. $3.50: yellow
k.rsons, best $40; poorer. ~: Ben Dsvia
BEETs-Florids. SC bunch.
BLACKBERRIEs-ao8 soc per quart
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s2.Oo9zSo per
CARRoTs--New York. bunch, SC.
SGbERY.Grsen TOPS. .a.250Ioo.
CUCUMBERs-sLso92 400 per bushsl
LETTUCE-Virginis and nearby, $50.
oNIoNsmN;s stock: T.... .t.nd.rs
mixed. No. and 2, si.5o0s2.oo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, crates, $4,000 90
STRING wnNG g poNs $oEsP 'i;.s0lso.
bushel baskets, s7,oo0 case
WHITE PoTAToEs-North Carolina
and Yirainiss, Irish Cobiers, No. /, per bbl.
S2.0o65.75; few 33.5o
TOMATOES-Florida s-baskst crstea
fancy, best, s2.z5G2.5o.
PFPPERG-Florids, all rzss, $500 o Z 90
PEACHEs-Georgias. sizes $4,000 4 Is:
North Csrolinss mostly. sieo.
ORANGES-California, s+2S9ss.oo
LEMoNS-Celifornia, all sizes ssso6
1000.
PEAs-Home grown, hampers $500
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 0iAc per bunch
STRING BEANS-Hampers 81 SOC 4 90
Homegrown oosbei er.t~a
IS B0Gfteo.
WATER mELONs-GeorEia and Florida.
20 to ~ lbs, 10000: ~ to is Ibs., 80 q
coo; rs to 30 lbs, 7B0soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
sTUDEBAKER's DIVIDEND LOOKS

sTUDEBAKER's DIVIDEND LOOKS
SAFE
@. C. DIDO you think stude-
bakers dividend is reasonably snfe,
and IL so, please give reasons for
your belief / am thinking of buy
ing fifty or a hundred shares out
right to hold for a year or two, and
can we'll AFFORD a business risk, as
you may call It
Answer-studebake Corporasion's
common dividend of per cent is safe
as long as the surprisingly good earn
ings run anywhere near present vol
ume.
The company more than earned tn
full years dividend on the commo =
stock in the June quarter. 1t Is state
that upward of $4,000
net was earned, or about IS a CONNER
share, against 1922 a share earned
in the June quarter of 1920.
Production is said to have reached
5000 cars in June. which Is a me-.
high record. Based on orders on ha1U
and in prospect, IL Is believed the COZ
pany will produce 10000 cars in &.
last half OF present year.
1t Is estimated that Studebaker 2
selling more than a third of all %
cars in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Great Falls Park.

Delightful outings are TO be en-
joyed at beautiful Great Falls Park
these heated summer days. Dancing
In the large pavilion overlooking
the Falls and the concerts by the
ladies' orchestra. boating, fishing,
kodaking. and Fairgrounds for the
children are but part OF the
variety of amussments to be en-
joyed here.
The ride through the nearby Yir-
ginia countryside is a pleasing fea-
ture OF a days outing. Fast and
frequent electric train service to
and from the Falls is pleasing
phase of the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
CRANDALl'S
Lessons in Love-"

Crandalrs Theater offers as the
chief attraction of its bill today.
the sparkling comedy, Lessons In
Love-" starring Constance Talmadge
in one OF the most delightful roles
she has had. Kenneth Harlan.
Flora Finch and George Fawcett
lead the supporting cast in this
lsughable story of a girl who mas
queraded as a housemaid until she
was sure she loved the man picked
out by her guardian to be her hus-
band. The new Sunshine comedy,
The Baby" will be the extra added
attraction. A film version of Ralph
Connor's famous best seller, The
Sky Pilot" will be the principal
feature of the bill on Friday and
Saturday with John Bowers, Coll
leen Moore and David Butler cast
in the foremost roles.
For the nrst three days OF the
week. commencing Sunday, will be
shown a Illumination OF James Whit
comb Rney's beloved "old home
poem, THE Old Swimmin' Hole.
starring Charles Ray, with Mack
Sennett's production of She Sighed
Fly The Seaside" starring Ben Tur-
pin, the added hit. On "Wednesday
and Thursday, Grace D'Armond. will
be presented as individual star OF
The Beautiful Gambler" which will
be supplemented by the comedy
Let Me Explain" For the last
two days OF the week. a double
feature attraction will be Offered,
consisting OF NaZimova in Billions
and Mack Sennetts two-reel farce.
"Asray from the Storage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
NOTES SPECULATIVE.

M. A. s--Kindly advise me In re-
gard to b. II. Goodrich Company
per cent convertible notes. Do you
think they will be paid in full at
maturity, April 1, 1925? / bought
hve OF them in 81, 900 denomination
at 9Sk. having been advised to do
so by a friend They are now
quoted under 90. Is the conversion
privilege of any value!
A.sw~r.-The Goodrich notes were
issued in the amount of $1,000 900
April 1, 1920. and the offering price
was 98.
That they have declined or o
points Is not Significant of any weak {.
ness in the issue. Almost every other
corporation note or bond and stock
has declined in the process of read
justment to current interest rates and
the state of the investment market
Whether these notes will be paid
OF in cash at maturity is a matter
that cannot be decided now. Much
win depend upon the condition of the
money market
with the common stock selling at
the present time around 80 the con-
version privilege at $50 a share Is OF
course of no present value
But we believe the notes are sound
and do not advise you to sell now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Colonial Beach

The delightful weekend trips OF
the palatial steamer St Johns to
Colonial Beach are gaining more and
more popularity with the public as
the summer, months progress. The
steamer leSves the Seventh Street
Wharf on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and
Sunday at Q n. m, For a quiet week
end or vacation. where can be enjoyed
all the advantages OF seashore life, to-
gether with excellent fishing. Grabbing.
sailing and canoeing, this resort In ideal.
The bathing Is equal to that or any
OF the Atlantic resorts. and Is the
only resort near Washington with a
sandy beach. The dancing pavilion N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July Rather
active buying at the opening Of tbs
cotton market this morning led by
New Orleans and Wall Street in
terests and based chiefly on the
stronger cables caused an initial up.
turn of Ave to nine points
Further support after the start
carried the list about fifteen points
higher at the end OF the hrst A.
teen minutes.
Opening prices follow:
July, 1i.S5; October. 1885: De-
cember, 1905; January. l31a: March
13-4o l2-A4: May. 13s6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Marshall Hall.

Cool and delightful is the picnic
grove at beautiful old Marshall Hall.
A river trip. short and intensely in
teresting, on the historic Potomac,
brings one to this the oldest of Wash
ington's summer resorts. The steamer
Charles Manchester makes three trips
daily. leaving at 10 a m, 2:30 and $50
p. m. On the morning and afternoon
trips the steamer stops at Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

most desirable in that II is situated
directly out over the water, where
dancers and the onlookers may en-
JOY the cool breezes.
The 40-mile moonlight trips will
be made every evening at 7:15 o'clock
except Saturday and Sunday. with
dancing on every trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

hsoi VI NcihbhetSS VI thiSSb q
board circles this afternoon.
AT the meetings which Chair
man Lasker has had in New
York for the past few days,
steamship owners and operators,
it is understood, recommended
that one man be given control
and that he be allowed to ap-
point his assistants.
The Shipping Boards plan,
however, based on methods fol-
lowed by successful British ship
ping companies, is to have three
men whose respective duties
would cover-physical handling
of ships; traffic management,
and ALLEGATION.
Mr.. Lasker says earnest con-
sideration will be given by the
Shipping Board to both plans
and everything will be done to
ensure the closest partnership
with private shipowners.
Any future policy must be
guided by what Mr.. Lasker teri
pointments could be made, nan
dent Harding for his approval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
SALES.

washins ton Gas Tvs. s5oo91osK.
washington Railway ts. 10000
6lh. si.oo0@61h. sl.0oo1Slh. $1,000
96ih.
Potomac Electric gen N. SIS.
s1.Oo0as5h. s1.oOo9s6h. H,ooo@ss.
sl,oo00s5. s1,00o0s5.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 5@57.
Washington Gas Light. 7@4sk.
After call
Washington Gas TVS. 5000 lo3k
Capital Traction. 1885.
MergenthAler, zQ11s.
Call loan money was offered to-
day at per cent. with per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

sl1,00o-LARGE . story brick rooming
house on good business street I AM al !,
once II possible to close an estate
ss,5oo-Modern heated bungalow In
properly in perfect condition; large lot
5o1l7o; garage for cars; fruit and other
out buildings.
heat; this is a large well-butlt brick; room
for garage; only $500 cash: immediate
possession.
s4,ooo--In Hyattsviile, s-room house.
hot water heat, electric lights: large lot
good surroundings; this house and prop
erty should sell at once.
ss,250-s-room house on Mass. ave. N.
W.; almost a downtown location; frame
with large rooms; latrobe heat.
$3,750-If bought this week 6-room brick
in perfect condition and vacant; front
porch; cement porch; large back yard !;
latrobc heat; near Lincoln Park car barn !;
$s,s5O-One Of the best modern homes
in the n. E.: built by Kennedy Brothers :
hot-water heat. electric lights gas. hard.
wood finish: hardwood floors. cement
porch. porches. built-in Ice box, cold
storage room; this house is practically
new: Capitol Hill location:
7,75o-6-room modern home, porches,
hot-water heat, gas. electric lights, OAK
paruuet floors, bright hardwood finish. IN
Simultaneous hot water heater; large cellar
under the entire house: lardge yard TO
alley.
1 have a great many homes for sale in
the y. W., n. r. ana >. 4.
j. d. CARAVAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main 8329-F'ranklin 1898.
FOR SALE rooms, bath, brick. near Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing and Ag-
ricuture Dept; newly papered and paint
ed: immediate possession. FLOYD e. DA-
Wis, sol 7th st. s. w. Main 1853. Price,
20, 500. easy terms.
HOUSES WANTED.
2-sTORY house with some ground; city or
suburban; improved. Frank. S336.
CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY
Within 10 days n your price and terms are
right. Phone Main 500.
WIN. B. KRAFT G co lrHs Y. V. ave.
. TO S room house or cottage, in suburbs.
furnished or unfurnished; best references.
p. o. BOX 3ef. Pa. ave. station.
LOTS FOR SALE
LOOK AT THIS
And 1 will show you how to start a home
on $780, where you can have a garden and
chickens, with a. m. l.. the highest point
pointment by phone and I will bring you
over in my car. You under obli-
cations Lincoln 1506-w, ask for MR..
RODGERS, office on the grounds, 3lst and
Alabama ave. s. e. near Good Hope road,
daily. Sundays.
TWO BUILDfNGS-Sewer water, cleo,
$1,000 cash for 81. 400 equity; near Chevy
Chase Circle. Write BOX 32S, Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
Investors Service


from
IN. entirely
the f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
One Man Ship Control
Suggested for u. S.

No decision has been reached whether the operation
of the Shipping Board fleet will be placed the of
committee of three according to the latest advces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

guided by what Mr. Lasker terms key men," Before any APP
Poinmens could be made names would be submitted to Pe
Harding for his approval and the full Shipping Board
which he said he smpy AGENT would make the recon-
mendations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
AT THE THEATERS

Continued from Page Twelve.)
ers, with Man VS.. Woman the extra
added comedy. For Thursday and FRI
day. Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle in
"The Dollar a Year Man" supple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

mented by Blue Sunday with Ethel
Clayton in SHAM" for Saturday only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
BLOOMINGDALE.
NJ. 90 nnn

BLOOMINGDALE.
Price, $500.
seaton st N. W., Near North Capitol
Elegant home. having six rooms, reception
nail. bath, cellar, large attic two-story
PACK porch. property in hrst-class condi-
uon; immediate posse ssion.
BUCKLEY e. GRINDBEY.
93s N Y AVE N. w.
Sly pnnM uOIICEC WIDEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07
SIS.
HART ELECTRIC co.
+ 1912 10th st. N. W.
Phone Adam 1877.

COLONIAL BRICK rooms, tile bath.
lirhts. rseanthS nsras 1870, nonai
ion; screened porches; on Shepherd near
18TH; can be seen at any time. Phone
Adams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE rooms, bath, brick near Blu
riculture Dept: newly papered and paint
ed; immediate possession. FLOYD e. DA-
Wis. sol 7th st. s. w. Main 35S. Price,
$500, easy terms.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04

ly to the people Of this state at thi.
time.
We have in the State of Washing.
ton builded, through the efforts OF
our pioneer people and the money
from their taxes, great publ,
school system.
"The best is none too good 70,
our children" has been the slogan OF
these self-sacrificing and heroic
souls.
Let me repeat-We are told thai
the present educational system is
primitive; that its forms are obso.
lete and inadequate; that they ex.
tend to territorial days. They de.
sire, they say, to sweep away tho
old order of things and to institute
new progressive policy.
Our present state and county sys-
tenn of education are not perfect
Human institutions are never per-
feet. Progress and development re-
quire frequent adjustment in om
laws. Shall we discard basic prin-
ciples upon which our educational
system rests simply because they
are old?
Among the worlds richest treas
ures that have come down to lis
through the ages are:
The Ten Commandments, the Bea-
titudes, the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution of the
United States. They are old but
they have made for civilization and
enlightenment and are just as living
today as they were in the days of
their advent.
When the best minds of this coun-
try were brought together in 1888
for the purpose of creating a gov
eminent "of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the peole" the constitu-
ton was born which established our
republic - the greatest system of
government which the world has
ever known.
America is great-not because Of
her armies-or her navy-or her
vast material wealth-but because
Of her government which is founded
upon the principle of representation
of the people and the preservation of
their individual rights. Within this
nation of ours has grown up a
great public school system partaking
of the character of this same gov
eminent of which it is part
America has the distinction of hav-
ing given the idea of free public
school system to the world.
In our desire for a changed order
of things let US not cast aside the
results of slow, sure and steady
progress for what may prove to be
but costly and experimental failures.
Let us not discard all that is val
liable that time and experience have
wrought.
Let us never endanger ourselves
by substituting for the voice of the
people dictatorship composed of
The appointed few.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-04
Long Drawn Out
Light Rate Case

City Attorney Faussett is pre-
pairing an answer in the case of the
Puget Sound International Light &
Power Company VS.. the Public Serv-
ice Commission and the City of Ev-
erett. The case is now in the United
States District Court at Tacoma.
On the 18th day of June of last
year the Public Service Commission
filed its findings in which it found
the company was earning 46.6 per
cent on its light and power.
The commission ordered the COM
pany to within 80 days file a sched-
ule of rates limiting their earnings
to per cent on the total value of
their property.
Instead of appealing to the SUI
perior court of Snohomish county
the company filed a petition in the
United States District Court in Ia
coma.
The city of Everett then petitioned
to intervene and the petition was
granted.
Mr.. Faussett then moved for a
dismissal of the case on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction.
The Public Service Commission
then filed a motion for dismissal,
basing its cause for dismissal on
several grounds.
A hearing was held at Tacoma and
motions for dismissal denied Since
that time the Public Service Com
mission has filed its answer and the
city attorney also representing the
Evpratt Central Labor Council II, tho
fight for lower light schedule, is
preparing its answer. All to the
end that the order of the Public
Service Commission be enforced.
Should an adverse decision be