davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Ship Apples East
With Local Booklet

Augustine * Kyer are incloslng
Seattle advertising literature In every
box OF apples they arc shipping Eas.
at the request OF Seattle citizens. In
their advertising during Apple Week
they have been urging their patrons
10 send boxes OF apples to Eastern
friends, and some Of them have even
been sent abroad. In each box the
firm Is placing n copy OF 1.-THE
Charmed Land" booklet and other
Chamber OF Commerce literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
SPOKANE NOW
DAIRY CENTER
Ships Half Million In Eggs
and Butter This Year

SPOKANE, Nov. s.-During lat
year the Inland Empire has shipped
out approximately 100000 worth OF
dairy products. which have gone into
California and the Middle West. And,
according 10 David Brown, OF the
Hardwood company. and for 90 years
In closest touch with agricultural
conditions in the Northwest. I'VE
have just started. just reached a
point where we arc bringing dollars
into the Inland Empire 10 stay"
Under the old regime Of sending
money out. we shipped 100000 a
year out OF the country for dairy
products" Brown says. 80 there Is
an annual clear gain 10 the industry
in the Inland Empire today OF 1900.
900. And S250.0o0 OF the $1,000 that
comes into the Inland Empire for
dairy products today comes TO Spo-
kane.
Cars OF butter. worth anywhere
from $50. 900 TO $4,000 each. can be
sent 10 Los Angeles. New York or
Chicago. and the freight bill on each
car is around three cents a pound.
Next 90 butter in cheapness Of ship
mcnt, Is eggs-but butter "a well In
the lead for returning a profit and
bringing back dollars that remain
permanently"
In addition 10 the shipments OF
butter from Spokane. there arc also
shipments Of Ice cream and con.
donsed milk sent out which add to
the total return.
we are realizing" Brown added.
that We have the best butter and
milk producing unirrigatod region in
the world. and when we get the Co
lumbIa basin project thru We VIII
lead them all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
LECTURE TOUR
GETS INTEREST

Exploitation u the port Of Seattle
has been successful among the pro
dueers OF the remainder Of the state,
according 20 the report wednesday
OF state Senator Ralph u. Nichols
who has returned. from an extensive
lecture tour Of Washington. His pub
llclty move was under the direction
OF the port Of Seattle and the Great
Northern Railway company
Nichols reported enthusiastic re-
ceptlons by farmers in his advice on
cooperative marketing when he de-
clared that they. themselves. must
control the selling q their products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arhved--<oy. Str Domination Miller
from Ant~erp via potts. a. 1850 T. m.
Nov. Str Ruth Alexander from Taco
ma. a. 9ttb a. m. str sianvood from
ios Angeles via Tacoma. at s.ts p. m. .
str ToYooka Maru from Everett. az s
,. m.
Sailsd-Sov. T.-~H,r sudzwssneo for
Port Reward. via ports. az ,. m. Esr
MahukeuA for Honolulu via HslilaEhAsn.
AZ 3:io p. M. str Edgar Bowling for
New York via Graya Harbor. AZ 10 a. ~. /:
stF Yves; Calsra foS Buenos Aires. via
ports, az ssis a. M: str Yves, iaon for
pHifen via ports. at $50 =. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Everett Rotarians
Visit Seattle Club

Seattle Rotarfans were hosts
"Wednesday TO 80 members OF tho
Everett Rotary club. who attended
the Seattle clubs meeting and took
charge OF the program. Jesse Davis.
president OF the Everett club, pre-.
sided The boys work and educa.
tonai committees OF the Everett
club put on some entertaining
stunts. and vocal numbers were rem.
dered by Mrs. ]. Webster Hoover
and Frank d. westlakc. The Seat.
tie club win return the call Noyem.
Der %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Pacific Coast Co.
Employees to Dance

Employees Of the Pacific Coast Co.
and affiliated companies. will hold
their second manual ball Saturday
evening in the Knights OF Columbus
hall at Harvard ave. and Union St
One Of the features OF the evening
VIII be a speciality dance by Miss
Martha Macdonald, OF the com.
pany's accounting department, as
sisted BY Ernest Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Great Northern Has
Employe Stock Plan

Tho Great Northern. In response
TO numerous requests from its en-
ployes. has announced plan TO en-
able employees 10 purchase its stock
by making partial payments
monthly. Tho plan requires five
dollars persshare initial payment
and a monthly installment OF three
dollars per share. All the capital
stock OK the company IS In the
hands Of the public. there now be;
ing $4,000 shareholders. 80 the
company viii purchase stock in the
open market at the prevailing price
.or the employees as ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits

Beck Builders, Inc. 2Oi2 Ravcnna blvd.
frame residence. ?7x27G. 1900.
porE Morrison, ll0o aith ave. frame
bung. apt, 2ax7i. $4,000.
~ O. Twelt, 2itn Harvard n. frnmo
rohidcnco. 50S90. $1,000
Mrs j w Van Hook. s2i ~ e5tb a,
frame rcadcnce, 32aso. $4,000.
Colonial Inv. CO., III Am. nix, bldg
apt house. il5XiaO. i2aO. 900
% y, Atbogast, 22i Queen Ammo ave,
bnkcrn. iaS0O, $4,000.
Patton Wooden Ware Co.. gnsi Ninth a
woodworking plant, iSkiio. $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Railroad Earnings
Are Nearly Double

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--class "I'
rails earned during September al
an annual rate OF return OF 4.4s FER
cent on their tentative valuation.
compared with 2.eo per cent same
month last year. according 10 the
Bureau OF Railway Economics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Copper Sales Made
at Higher Figures

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-sales OF
copper for eSpor, have been mads
By tho copper export association al
IL cents per pound. c. I. I. London
and Hamburg an advance OF ono
eighth cent over Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Foreign Money Status
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. NOV. THE foreign OF
change market closed lower after ater-
ling had established another record low
for the year Closing quotations showed
demand sterling az iAttk. and cables
at tsts, off ~. the 1883 lows
Francs. demand. Io.ot70is; cables,
t2ob7i, Off i0.0oQs
Lire, demand, i0.0it5; cables,
Io.ott7h. off i0.oo0sh.
belgian francs. demand. s0.0sgiis;
cables. to.0sas, Off t0000BM.
Marks. 2,22b. 200. 0o0. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Steel Plants Not
at Full Capacity

PITTSBURG. Nov. s.-Indepcn-
dent steel concerns in Pittsburg dis.
trict are working between s5 and.
IS per cent capacity. with the u
S. Steel running It's plants at closS
20 90 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
TRADE TERMS
REORGANIZATION

Reorganization is moro often an
involuntary operation brought about
by creditors because OF serious fInan.
ciol difficulties. II usually foliows
rcceiyership and generally includes
the organization Of an entirely new
corporation which acquires the as.
sets Of tho old corporation on fore.
closure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Meetings

The Seattle Chapter of the AmerI.
can Association Of Engineers will
meet Friday evening at 3 o'clock in
the associations rooms In the Rail.
way Exchange building. Port Com.
missioner George + cotterili viii
give talk on the Principal Ports
Of England"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
NelU York Stock Market


STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
official % the
u. Sinclair lsh. ~ siude-
ha ios OF ~ American can 49, baldwin l.l e fsnon ag
y 81 NJ Marine ptd. 9bi United STATES !ebeT as 9f m
81 New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Denver Live Stock
Wednesdays Qnei~ Iens

Csttio--fssesip,s 5.5l5. market opened
steady: prospects, IaBtte lover. beet
strerrs. tsu;.sa, rows and hslfers. ~
8Ess. calves. fsEo8s,sei stoekst'
ard feeders. tited 7.zi. bulls. i;94
Hers Receipts. So: market. steady q
iae lover Top. Ills. bulk. tt5sg
z. piEs. issa9s.
sheep Receipts. $3.50: market. So low
81. Lambs, iiigis. feeder lambs. I'll
0l.. swcs. tsasfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
New Company Will
Build Air Ships

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--A new com.
pany. subsidiary TO Goodyear. soon
will be organized 10 manufacture
llgh,cr.than.alr ships and all require.
ments OF that branch Of aviation, the
Goodyear company announced yester.
dny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Boston Wool

notion. Nov s.--Bome large eastern
mills ere buytng fair amounts % three.
eishths blood and quarter bleed Ssoi-
ana the demand continues LARGELY for
lower grades, Foreign markets con
tins. STEADY. especially for msriaos IN
iondon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
San Francisco Produce

NfHhfsh4FH Nu"0H
batter Extras ksHe ID prime nss;s.
afEr To-. fifs;s. sshn ID.
rEEs- EHsrap. eaNr dos.i extra prils,s.
$50 des.. undsrslEsd ppileis. BE dos,
che-.e--Cailforuia fats. fancy. .she ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Canning Will Make
High Year s.Record

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-National
Gamers association says the can.
ming industry this year will exceed
the record valuation established in
1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Nsv. SIS a N.
~ barometer rising. cloudy. wind east,
eight miles an hour. FeEEY in the
straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES

fThe prices given are those made TO re-
tail dealers by wholesalers. With q few
seasonal szeoptions prices 10 producers
ean be figured By dsduc,ing the cos; OF
transportation to Seattle and approxi-
rnately isT for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

sam says: when a man is all
wrapped up in himself he makes a
mighty small parcei.-The Seattle Ki.
wanian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Chicago Board Of Trade
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. nov. Cash whsat--No. J
hard. tLes9l0tB No. J hard. iiei5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

| NOV. q
First high Tide
ltGs .. N. If-s q.
First Low Tide
10 10 a m. ~ ~
second High lido
lJ;ts ,. Va. fss a.
second Low Tide
lissis pm. -L9 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HAY. GRAM AND EEEn

Alfalfa liay--t'lrst grade. :. 10 "a
btruW .......,.......... isOo
Corn--Whole. yellow. 120's "a oo
Cracked and feed meal. zoos, IA "a
Barley Whole feed. 1905. "a AZ
Rolled and ground. so's-ioo's. "a 90
Onte--Wholc feed. 1905 ,,....,...itoo
Rolled and ground. io's-sVs ,..tsoo
sprouting,. zoos .........,....... 40, 90
Wheat--Rec feed. 1853. 90
Mixed feed, SOS .,.........,.aI az
All-Grain Chop--so's "a 90
Chick Fced--i00s 40 az
Chick II. NJ. Mash--i0os.. az on
Growing reed--i0o's 81 90
hgH M"rn-.vVs .................ba LOO
scratch Feed--i00's "a
Coccanut Menl--iQ0's ,..,........E95.oo.
Cottonscrd McaI--ioo's 10 "a
Iinsccd oil Menl--i0O's ....,...,e,oo
soyn Bean Mcal-io0's ........b7.0o
Alfalfa Menl--lQ0's ...,.,..,s....,,g M 90
bene Mcal-.loos .................sz,
urnnu!ateu--iVos ,.,.......,....,s2.O0
.hnrconi ,hnruwood)--b ......67.0e
risn mcn'-iVoS .,..............s70
erh-llmcstonc, lOo'S .....,.......ls.00
Granite. zoos .........a,..,...s b 90
Meat scraps---Easterb. 1000 49,, .i0a, 90
Sheli-ENstern oyster, 100 s....... .2s0o
Western oyster. zoos ...,..,,....S s,ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
LIVE STOCK
Quotations nj stocsysrds
FLOUR AND SUGAR

Flour--Locai blends ....,... I, an
Family patents ............,S.so9 oo
surnr--Canc. per cwt. ......,, aSo
Beet, per cwt. ............. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Sack I,Ota

Almonds. X. l.. per is...... y
rennuts--va,, per ID. ......... i
Prrans-Pcr Id. ,............. .fIW -
Mixed Nuts--Per ID. .......,.. "a
Wninuts- No, I. per ID. 500 y
Jumbo, buddcd. per ib.,..,.. sac y
Fancy buddod, per III. $500. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
POULTRY AND MEATS
Priccs Paid MhoIes sale Dealer

Broiirrs--Per ID. .............. 81
Capons--five. fat, per io....... ~
Fancy d. p. ................ a
Hens-sn lbs. and up....... q
Medium. live. sis 10 81 lbs. II
Live. lights. J 20 az lbs.. II
Gcese--I.ive, tat, to Is ibs... n
belgian Harcs--s lbs. and up. 4.
Turkeys-Fancy d. D., young :. asa 81
Live. fat. per N. ............ ..7G .at
Roosters--olG, live. per ib..... i.
HoEs-
choice iigh, ............... Il,
Fancy. heavy. 10000 lbs. $50 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS
i'riccs I'nld 10 shippers


A grade Seattle deilvory....
Eggs--rrcsh ranch, white shell.
fullctH s.sttstst.. ts.s.sss'+
Milk-Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply
~. a IA soudonaery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
WILL
AID BOYS
CLUB
Hugh WaIpoIe, English Author,
Will Give Address on
Novel Writing.

Hugh Walpole, noted English
novelist and literary critic, viii
lecture on Novels and Novel Writ
Ing" at the New National Theate1
at 4:30 o'clock next Thursday after
noon. February 10, for the benefit
of the Boys Club of Washington.
The British Ambassador and
members of the embassy staff will
occupy a box at the lecture and
Mr.. walpole will be introduced by
Senator David !. Walsh of Massa'
chusetts.
Mr.. Walpole has written fifteen
novels, the first when he was but
sixteen years old. Among them
are 1.-THE Dark Forest" and 1.-THE
Secret City, These two novels
were the result of his service dur
ing the war. on mission to Petro-
grad. They have been described
as Russian novels in English"
and have enjoyed great popularity
in England and America.
The present lecture tour being
made by Mr.. Walpole is his second
in the United States, the first
having been made with great sue
cess last year.
The lecture will be under direc.
ton of r. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
MELLON RAPG
MATERNITY
ACT SUIT
Replies in Proceedings Woman
Brought to Hold Up Opera
ton of the Law.

Claiming that the case cannot be
maintained because it is in effect
against the United States, and that
no facts are alleged which, if true,
would eHtitle plaintiff to relief, An
drew w. w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, today asked the District
Supreme Court to dismiss the SUIT
recently filed by Mrs. Harriet A.
rockingham, of Massachusetts, at.
taeking the validity of the maternity
bill.
The Secretary of the Treasury
contended that Congress has the
power to appropriate funds for the
public welfare in matters the regu-
lation Of which belongs exclusively
to the States. The act does not
coerce the acceptance Of it's provi-
sions, but leaves it optional with the
States, says Mr.. Mellon, who has
joined with him as defendants Grace
Abbott, chief Of the Children's Bu-
reau; Hugh S. Cummings, Surgeon
General Of the Public Health Serv-
ice, and John j. Tigert, u. S. Com
missioner Of Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
WAY IS CLEARED
!. FOR CANAL IN
NICARAGUA
Secretary Hughes and Costa
Rican Officials Sign Protocol
Providing for Waterway.

The way was cleared today for the
building at some future time OF q
Nicaraguan canal, a second Panama
canal, providing another short water
passageway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific
Announcement was made at the
State Department that the United
States has signed protocol with the
government of Costa Rica which
definitely removes all obstacles in
the way of the projected canal.
There was in existence an Amer1-
can-Costa Rican protocol. negotiated
by Secretary of State John Hay, but
conditions and objections to it have
since developed neceseitat1ng new
agreement, and this has now been
concluded by Secretary of State
Hughes.
There are no immediate plans for
completing the second canal project,
but it is the ultimate dream" of the
Administration, as stated at the
White House last week, that a second
canal can be pushed through before
many years. The agreement with
Costa Riea removes the last remain
ing obstacle.
Traffic through the Panama. canal
is now the heaviest In history, and
returned a profit to the Government
of 1900, 900 in January. The new
canal, when built. will be wider, per-
hitting the passage of the greatest
warships now afloat or likely to be
built.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
AUTO DEATHS OVER $4,000
IN 1922; 795 IN NEW YORK

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-More than
$4,000 persons were victims Of auto
mobile fatalities in the United States
in 1922, according to. statistics of the
National Safety Council. New York
led the list with 785 dead. not in
cluding the month Of December.
Chicago was second with 1856 and
Los Angeles third with 321. Other
cities ranked as follows:
Pittsburgh fifth, 1873: Detroit sixth
LAG; Cleveland ninth, 1914: Baltimore
tenth, 122, and Boston eleventh, 105.
In seventy-eight cities Of over $4,000
population, 1,347 children lost their
lives.
+ Springfield. Ohio. and Holyoke,
Mass, had the best records, each
having only two fatalities. Death
tolls recorded by other cities included
Cincinnati, 70; Columbus. Ohio, 81:
Dayton, Ohio, 20: Grand Rapids,
Mich, 23;+ Louisville, KY. ,2S3 Pat
erson, N. j., 10; Providence, r. l.,
So; Toledo, Ohio, 46, and Washing
ton, D. c., SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Forty Allied Vessels
Now in Turk Waters;
Coast Under Blockade


MALTA, Feb. s. Increased ac-
tivity by the mighty British fleet
in Near East waters was reported
today. There are more than forty
British. French and Italian war
ships of various sizes in Turkish
waters. The Turkish coast is vir-
tually under blockade.
The entire British Mediterranean
fleet and part of the Atlantic fleet
is off the Turkish coast. The Brit
fish ships are lying off CONSTANT.
nople, in the Sea of Marmora, off
Chanak in the Dardanelles. off
Kumaleh at the entrance to the
Turkish straits, off Smyrna and a
few are cruising farther south in
the region of Adalia and Cyprus.
There has been q steady flow of
British troops eastward. although
not all are destined for Chanak and
Constantinople. Some are going TO
Mesopotamia where Turks are
threatening land invasionl. others to
India and some to China.
The dreadnaught King George has
Joined the British fleet in Turkish
waters.
The allied naval and land forces
Is the greatest display of armed
strength concentrated in one area
since the great war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
The Good Old Family
Ice Bag.

An Ice-Bag for the Sick
room-In case of sickness,
where an ice-bag has to be
filled through the night, make
a three-cornered bag of fan
mel with a .draw-string around
the top. Drop the pointed
end of the bag into a pitcher
and draw the string tight
around the top of the pitcher.
Crack the ice about the size of
walnuts, fill the bag with ice.
and cover the pitcher with a
towel folded several times. The
ice will keep all night and saves
constant chipping of ice and
it is very easy to fill the ice
bag from this pitcher.-Mrs.
E. M. E., Fla, Good House
keeping Institute.
The Ice-Bag has supplanted
the hot-water bag in the
treatment of many ills. It
should be used, however, under
the direction of your doctor.
Americaw Ice is the pure, clean see
made from filtered sUdter-safe zee
20 use. ice ~ the Sickroom" -
series of sphieh thiS IS No. 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
U. S. Warships to Take
No Part in Dispute at
Smyrna, Say Officials
BY International News Service


American warships in Turkish
waters will continue their station
there and take no part in the dis.
pute between the Turkish and allied
governments, which has brought
threats of bombardment, it was
stated officially here today.
The American naval forces now
in Turkish waters comprise the
United States Cruiser Pittsburgh,
the converted yacht Scorpion and
twenty destroyers.
The Pittsburgh and thirteen OF
the destroyers were at Constan-
tinople, one destroyer, the Edsall,
was at Smyrna, and the other six
were scattered at various ports,
according to last reports received
at the Navy Department here. The
Pittsburgh is Admiral Longs flag.
ship. Admiral Long being the rank
ing American official in that region
during the absence of Admiral Mark
Bristol at the Lausanne conference.
Officials declared they anticipated
no difficulty between the Angora
and allied governments that could
possibly involve the American war
ships. The destroyers were sent
over last November to assist in
refugee work, ana rendered notable
service in this regard.
The Turkish order for allied war
ships to leave the harbor Is not inter
preted here as referring to the Ameri-
can destroyers now on duty there.
Officials said the Angora govern.
ment was fully cognizant that the
small force of American naval
strength IN Turkish waters was there
on peaceful business, and the Turk
ish ultimatum was construed by Of
ficials here as referring only to the
larger war vessels Of the allied
powers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
HOOVER WILL BE GUEST
or CALIFORNIA SOCIETY

Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce, will be guest of honor
and chief speaker at a meeting Of
the California State society. conf
memorating it's twenty-ninth year
of existance, at the Washington
Hotel tonight.
The program for the evening was
arranged by the following COM
mittee: Harry F. Ashton, chair
man; Thomas F. Flaherty, Guy w.
McCord, c. T. Du Rel, III. HI.
Chapman, T. p. Maitland, George b.
Hedges, C. W. Freeman and A. c.
Ream,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
Partly Paid Admission
To National Food Show

This coupon is partly paid ticket of admission to the
National Food Show and Household Exposition Con-
vention Hall, Fifth and L streets northwest.
The coupon and 10 cents will enttle the bearer to one
30cent admission to the show any afternoon between
and $50 o'clock.
The coupon and 20 cents (incuding tax, will en-
title the bearer 3Ocnt admission the show any
evening" between 1880 and 10 80 o'clock
Without this coupon the admission is 80 cents The
Washington Times and Herald offer this coupon their
readers with their compliments special arrangement with
the Food Show management making this plan possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-08
SAMUEL HARRIS
FAMILY HEIRS
To ESTATE
Will OF Late Manager of Lans-
burgh and Brother Filed.
Gifts to Charities.

Samuel Hart, late manager OF
Lansburgh & Bro, who died Febru.
airy 5 last, bequeathed in his will,
dated January 8 last, and filed for
probate today, $4,000 to Carrie Hart,
a sister, together with $1,000 in life
insurance, and his personal effects.
A friend, Sue Mahany, and a niece,
Rosa H. F. Rich, are each to have
$1,000, and Mrs. Rosa II. Bass, a sis.
ter, receives $4,000, and a niece,
Bertha HI. Major, $1,000.
The Jewish Foster Home and the
United Hebrew Relief Society are
each to have $3.50. and wne Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation il remem-
bered with $500 for the care of q plot
in the cemetery.
Rosa III. Bass and Ida HI. Major,
sisters of testator, and Gilbert Hart,
a brother, of Chicago, ILL.,, are named
as residuary legatees.