davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Former Head of Drew
 Seminary Is Selected

Jacksonville, Illinois Iuly SN ID rs, Paul NcCleUand formerly prasldsrt of nreu seminary for vour- women at Carmel, \. Y has been elected president nf Illinois Wom7n's college at Jacksonville. Unnol= H. succeeds Dr. I R. liar Ler resigned
 Dr Ncr1ellar1 is son of Charles | r NcCieHand, one of the United 1 States general appraisers at New York. He was born at pohhs Ferry, V. Y. 4c wars ago and was educat- ed al Wesleyan and Drew Theologi cal seminary. Tre NcT1enand for
 rqer',- ras Ni5s Aaty L. Adams oi
 rhIa lelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Stamford D0ct0g Held
 On Serious Charges

Stamford, luly %N WI--T0r, DE ward Williamson of North Stamford, charged with giving treatment c"n- trary to law, was held in $%.noo for the superior court today Tn" pa tiont is Lydia Galaslli, lG, and Frank rirro is also held as an accessory before and after tho fact and for alleged asaSnlt of the girl, in S3,ooN bail for the higher court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
uNNIS HIATCHTs

C-arrrht. V. T. July 5" 'Fa- John E Hawkes. 0f the AVs'ranar naus cur team and Mrs Nar'on z. Jessnp Of Wilmington. Dol, tri- umrhed today over Jack Wright CT Canada and Miss Penclop" Anderson of Richmond, Va 6-i. ct, n Inc second round Of fhe rri>,1 doubles of the Seohrjgat imitation tenEs tournament
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
SCENIC RAILWAY CRASH

Paris. July 30 tPl--A train of cars on a scenic railroad at Paris re- sort coludcd with another train last night, causing injury to sixteen per sons. two of whom had to he sent to the hospital No Americans were among the injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
CREDIT EXTENDED
German Gold Discount Bank Makes
 Concession to Ruhr Miners

Berlin. July 30 P,-The ne"s- ra pcrs report the gold discount bank has granted 10 the Ruhr mining in dustry three months credit Of l5,O0n .oNO .oOo marks because of tho present crisis, in which enormous stocks Of coal are on hand without q market,
 Tho mine~owners say that inc situation is leading tO ruin. They have rcsorted to wholesale diSmis- sals of miners in an effort to c"ono- mize and many pits are closed down.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Trim, famous Spanish dancer, returns from Spain to resume her bookings on the American vaudeville stage. While in Spain Trini was the guest of honor al 8 fiesta and bull fight given by the king Of Spain at Seville, H. gave her the wrist watch she Is wearing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
JAP CABINET CRISIS
Special session Is Called Today to Discus Differences Over Tax Ad- iuStmcnts.

iustmcnts,
 Tokyo, July 80 lF,--An eXtraor- dinary meeting of the Japanese cabi- net today developed serious situa- ton between the kenseikai and sei- yukai party members over the ques- ton of tax adjustment.
 The differences led 10 a demand from Premier kato for the resigna- tions of three Seiyukai party mem- bers In the cabinet, the ministers Of justice. commerce and industry and agriculture and forestry. Two min isters present from whom resigna- tions were demanded left the meet ing. A third member was absent because of illness.
 Premier Kato called upon the prince regent to aprrise him Of the situation, Tho prince then an nounccd a postponement of his visit 10 Nikko owing 10 the crisis
 The Seiyukai party tonight voted no resignations from the cabinet. This move Is understood to mean that the entire ministry of Premier Kato would resign soon owing to the necessity for unanimity of action in ! the cabinet which Is to continue. ! The Kenseikai party cabinet mem hers proposed reduction in the in- i come taxes on land and the aboll' ton of the transit, Soy patent medi' cine and cotton fabric taxes total ing o2,oNo. .ooo yen.
 , The deficit thus created would bf
 made I'D by taking interest of capl'
 tal such as bank deposits, nationa
 issues of private and public bonds inheritances and sake beer and al
 soft drinks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
ENGlAND'S STRIKE
 NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Hope Of Ayerting Miners Walk
 out Given Up

London, July 80 R,--The chances of averting the threatened British coal strike seemed decreased today Negotiations between coal mipe owners and workers meeting sep arately with PricAr Minister Stanley Baldwin were resumed this fore noon in gloomy atmosphere. Lead CTS of both sides after meeting the premier, spoke pessimisticaly Of tho prospect, ,..-
 Hopes Go Glimmcring
 The hope for settlement is ,arther off than 1t has even been 'efore," A. J. Cook secretary of the Miners Federation, said
 ". A, Lee, secretary of the Min Ing association of Great Britain, representing the owners, said there vas not "a ghost of q Chance' that he owners would withdraw their de- nands for two weeks to permit a continuation of negotiations with the workers for that period.
 (The demands" refer to the own  ers' insistence. upon new work Ing agreement involving longer hours and lower wages to suprlant the present agreement which ex- pres tomorrow. The miners have refused to accept and have ordered strike effective at the expiration oi The present agreement. If carried out this would mean tying up the entire coal industry of Great Brit, ain Saturday.
 Aid Is Promised
 The trades union cQnferonce ha' unanimously decided To give thu miners every possible assistance dur .rg the threatened strike, includin, financial aid in the form of q lev. D be raised in every district of tn ! ,ountsy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

More than S,ooO.OoO fowls were inspected for tuberculosis in the United States during the last spring,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

The accident was similar to one on the same railroad on May ?2, and 1t Is declared that the author ities win suppress the attractions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
I DUSTRIAL SAN ANTONIO s.: :%v%sS:
suLsA ANoMo $40
S. A. IRON WORKERS
FIND BUSINESS RUSHING


Since the first stages of civilian
ton iron has been one of The most
important factors in development of
the industrial world. With fire and
iron ore, man has made difficult
things easy. He has enabled few TO
do the work of hundreds.
In early history, methods Of re-
filming the ore and forming the metal
into desired objects were difficult.
This work took many hours OF the
pioneers time. Today, large furnaces
heat the refined iron TO high temp6ra-
lures. 1t is then poured into casts
and hundreds of articles, which took
hours TO make a century or two ago,
are turned out daily now.
The products to today are better
and neater than those made during
the early ages. Fine lathes, polishers,
borcrs and other machines finish the
cast after it comes out of the foundry.
A PIONEER
W. II. Winterborne. Of Winter
borne end Sons, 321 Austin street,
was one of San Antonio's pioneer
iron workers, coming here a quarter
of a century ago. when new methods
of casting and finishing were being
introduced. He was for many years
superintendent of San Antonio Ma
chine and Supply company's foundry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
ELECTRIC BAKERY WINS
FAVOR OF HOUSEWIVES

He comes from long line Of bakers.
Prior to the establishment of the
bakery business in San Antonio. James
Bailie's father enjoyed an extensive
business in Cincinnati, Ohio, and con-
sequently the Bailie name has been
identified with the bakery business for
three generations.
Another manufacturer Of both bread
and tea biscuit was John Bailie, who
had an establishment on Front street,
Cincinnati. He had 10 employees and
his product amounted to about $780,
$50. His pilot bread, or biscuit, was
shipped to all parts of the world.
BUSINESS INCREASES
Thomas King, who was from Gin
cinnati, once related that when he was
in Canton. China, he was given
biscuit which had Bailie's name
stamped upon it.
The retail store caters to the gen
eraI public. A fleet Of delivery trucks
carry products to all parts Of the
city. Mr.. Bailie reports sales run
ming along smoothly and is preparing
to add to his delivery system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

With machinery of the newest types
and featuring cleanliness and fresh
ness, the electric bakery has gained
favor in San Antonio. In a spic and
span establishment cleanliness is OF
first importance and machinery, of
the newest type, enables Bailie's Elec-
tric Bakery, 1913 North Flores street
to manufacture raw materials into the
wonderful Babies Snow Flake Bread
which has achieved wide reputation.
Keeping qualities and long standing
freshness have won high favor as
shown by a healthy business locally
as well as throughout a wide terri
tory.
Bailie's Electric Bakery was first
established in San Antonio in 1890
and was originally known as Bailie's
Steam Bakery. being located at Mar
shall and North Flores.
FAMILY OF BAKERS
In 1893 the business was transferred
to its present location by James Bailie,
father of James W. Bailie. The latter
is in control of the present business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

He has owned his own shop for the
last IL years. most of which time he
has been at the present location.
There is foundry in the rear of
the plant. which is operated by about
n dozen men. Some of the casts made
in this foundry include sewer covers,
sewer cover rings, water meter COW
crs and boxes, braces, angles and many
other metal pieces.
MODERN SHOP
There is a modern machine shop in
front of the foundry. All kinds of
machinery for turning, boring, fin
ishing and making any metal object
are found in this department. Prob
ably the largest lathe in Southwest
Texas is in use in the shop, Mr..
Winterborne says. Many experienced
men are operating machinery in this
department.
On the second floor of the plant
an up-to-date wood working depart
ment is operated, in Which a wood
lathe. band saw, planning machine,
mortise cutter and other necessary
equipment are included.
Mr.. Winterborne and his two sons,
operate these modern shops. They
boast of having plenty of work for
this season and are operating the shop
at capacity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
"JACK THE CLIPPER"
PROVES ONLY HOAX

REGGIE, Italy, Aug. 22.-LOcal po-
lice have been searching for weeks for
a Jack the Clipper" and families
have been aroused, demanding protec-
ton for the tresses of their daugh-
tiers.
Now a confession has come. "Jack
the Clipper is but a myth. conceived
by schoolgirls who had ambitions for
bodied hair, but were prevented by
parental objections. Secretly they
cut each others hair and then told a
thrilling tale of "Jack the Clipper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
COLONEL M'ARTHUR
TO INSPECT TROOPS

Colonel J. G. Macarthur, chief OF
staff of the Secozd Division, and Ma
jor A. NJ. Jones, general staff officer
in charge of training and operations,
left San Antonio Friday morning for
Galveston to inspect units of the
Ninth Infantry on duty with the c.
NJ. T. C. at Fort Crockett.
They will return to Fort Sam Hous-
ton Monday or Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
GUN AND SUIT TAKEN
FROM AUTOMOBILES

Automobile shippers were respon-
sible for two thefts reported to the
city detectives Friday night.
They took n As caliber pistol from
the car of B. L. Cayanaugh, 1881
Broadway.
W. b. Murray, Fort Worth, left
his automobile parked in San Pedro
park and returned to find that the
parking had cost him a blue serge
suit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
TWO WOMEN HURT
WHEN CARS CRASH

Mrs. Susie Chavez, 33s sauers ave
nue.. Harlandale, and Geneyieve Ter
razas. of the same address were cut
by flying glass and bruised Friday
night when the automobile. in when
thew were riding was struck at Dolo-
rosa street and Military plaza:
They were taken to the Robert b.
Green hospital in the police ambu-
lance. .--.-.,,t
Later after emergency treatment
thew were allowed to return home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

$40 600 persons are under sentence of death
BY accident during the next ten years, and
6,3O0,OO0 viii die Of disease during the same
ten years Also that % persons are ac-
eidentaIly injured every minute; 1850 every
hour; $3.50 every day; 12.0SS,SOO every
year,
and one person Il accidentally killed every
six minutes; 10 every hour; 24O every day;
$1,000 every year.
also more than 1000 passenger, tregpasSers
and employees are killed each year In rail-
road accidents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
FOR CITY SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

Use these order blanks II your paper IL to
be delivered by carrier In Washington or
suburbs at Is cents per week.
Use THIS ORDER FOR COMBINED LIFE
AND ACCIDENT POLICY
washington. d. .1S3
The washington Times:
You are hereby authorized TO enter my
subscription for one year to your daily paper,
which il to BE- delivered tO...-....--........
which I agree TO pay the carrier Fifteen
Cents each week I am also to receive one
of the $500 National Accident and Life In
surance Policies, which you have adVerteed
in The Washington Times for which with
this order. I have paid You t.;....:,. for
this Insurance policy as per table Of rates
for same published in your advertisement re-
garding this Insurance. This policy ID issued
to it's subscribers by The Washington Times
under the terms and conditions stipulated In
said policy. It II understood that the $500
National Accident and Life Insurance Policy
is only paid up for one year from the date
hereby agree part of this order that the
Insurance policy becomes automatically can
ceIled in the event of my failure to regularly
pay for paper in event of my discon-
finuinK my subscription to The Washington
Times before my contract expires.
NAME .....s.....-..@-..-.~.~-
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APARTMENT. APT. No..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

Use these order blanks IL your paper is to
be delivered by mall at $500 per annum,
payable In advance.
USE THIS ORDER FOR COMBINED LIFE
AND ACCIDENT POLICY
....s.....s...."..'...' 49,.
The Washington Times:
You hereby authorized to enter my sub
scription for year to your daily paper
which 10 to be mailed to
."................'. '......''. TOT
which have today paid you $500. I am
also to receive one of the $500 National
Accident and Life Insurance Policies which
you have advertised in The Washington
Times. for which, with this order, have
paid you $........ for this Insurance policy
as per table of rates for same published in
your advertisement regarding this Insurance
This policy is issued to its subscribers by The
Washington Times under the terms and con-
ditions stipulated in said policy. 1t is un-
derstood that the $500 National Accident
and Life Insurance Policy is only paid up
for one year from the date of it's issue to me.
NAME ......-...~~~....... ..................
ADDRESS ......~s~............... >. . .--~..
CITY OR TOWN. Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

and that accidents occur 113 times often
as fires, also, 81 automobile accidents occur
every hour; 1870 every days bOO'OOO every
year, and that,
one person I'm every nine meets with some
form Of accidental injury each year, also
one death in every IL results from an ac-
cident, and that automobiles kill $4,000 Per:
sons each year, which Is at the rate Of
80 every day,
and than 100000 widows in the
United States earn their bread and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Warn Times
ss husband had securing I'll" a"" o""" '"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Our Object Making These Insurance Offers Service to
the Public

publish TIE
than cent Of and OF
in cas- o for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Is Service Newspap L
HA~dM Ah "@d%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

BY being struck knocked down while walk
DeleS Sy aesm on eab ny Sasone
liquid power, or of a
a church, library, school,
~ being struck by lightning cyclone tornado
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

horse. compressed air or Ii
building, or by the burnin
municipal buildings or. by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Portland Produce

Tuesdays Quotations
Butter-gBbs cIiTaa. SO. standards sc;
prime firEis s1rs nrFtss 81 &c,
IEEs-EEtras 1se. firsts. 15es pullois.
$40. current Frrclpta Egc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smlth'a Core Terminal-lP-r u-str
President Grant
Great Northern TsrminAi-str Tokiwa
NRTu
Bell Street TsrminAi-U. =, c. @. c.
Snnhomlsh. 4, T. l.. IL. T, IIsAfaor.
Pier iiH-MH George washington
Pier tArifonn Mhru. Viking. aslkirk.
Pier So. = r. n. a.
Pier s-ltrs OdunA. Rsdondo Alameda.
Pier A-AH Chaiiamba,
Pier H-M Boohyaiia.
Pier D--Mc Culburra
Grand Trunk Dock-s,r Admiral Rod
man.
Pacific Coast Coal Dunksrs-u. g. 1. II.
n. swiftEuro.
Pacific Coast Engineering worIs--u. &
c. + Dpllwood.
Union Pacific Terminai--str Admiral
Rogers
Connecticut Street Tsrmlnal--sehr Eric.
airs NahssnA. City Of Spokane
Pacific steamship TcrminAl--strs II. y.
Alexander. Admiral Watson.
Standard oil Co.'S Terminal aApor.
Hanford Street Termlnal--Str steel En-
Einocr.
Todd's Dry pook.-Ms Patterson. Etra N.
W, Baxter. Newport News. sidney
Hnuptman
Hcffornun's Dry Doci,-Bktn y. n. star.
ling, schr Annie NJ Campbell.
WlnHow Marine RailwRy( EaRlo Harbor)
Str General Mifrin. Nvanlom, schr.
Vancouver and Aiumnn, bktn Con.
dueror, barEcs Henry Willard, Griffson.
Coqultlam Cny and Lord Tcmpicton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Arrivals and Departures

Arri'ed-iuas iTs=-Elr Arabia Mara
from Vancouver ~ sstt a. "a. str Yukon
from Tacoma At TGto a m. Etr Sorib-
land from Han Francisco ~ =. m. s,r
William Perkins from Philadelphia via
ports ~ $3.50 a. m June ls Str VIZ.
Eiaian from Boston Via ports az - . m,
ctr grffcp from u @. ports via Tacoma
At Gao .. M sir ~ ssEuado from Los
Angeles at noon,
sailed June i7.-=H,r Admiral Rogers
for AlsAAA ~ 10 a. NJ. June i6-s SIR
~ " baxter fgs los Angeles via ports
Al 7f1o . m, ctr sidney y, HauptfnAa
for Boston via ports a. , , m. ntr
Viking for Tacoma At 3. m, str N. y.
Alexander far los Angeles via San Fran
cisco nj u m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
GRAIN FUTURES
IN SLUMP
Wheat Market Featured by
Rapid Price Changes

CHICAGO. June id.-Grain futures
sunk Go now low marks ON tho pres
rut downward movement as Tine
proved weather brought widespread
lIuuIdauuE ON tho Chicago board ~
trade today.
Tho wheat market was character
lEyd by rapid price rhRuErn-
Liquidation iu corn was not per
ai-ttut Development ~ strength
in tho cash market ana lighter rr-
crop adylGrH.
oats dropped with other grains
News from over tho belt contradict
"a opinion ~ leading experts that
overnight rains came too late 60 br
OF much benefit
Provisions zen or with grains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

IL. Printers measure.
l2, becoming young agar.
10, ono who critically rcyiscs old
texts IplD,
AZ. strinErd Instruments.
20, Clln1metsr.
2, Fascinating.
20 Home Gf a bird.
81. 10 return ball on high curve.
%, silit worm
IS. Pertaining 20 air.
-, Covers stake Gin dice throw.
80, TrlcErhphrd
so, liyr
VI. Bite tor frosD.
81. Small skin tumor.
30, To allow
az, AftlcHh
81, Ebb and flow OF water.
90, iutHrWr date.
81, CaTniyoruuH mammal.
20. Very high mountain
90 snhkc-lllSo fish.
"a. Aggregation OF detached monaA.
terry cells,
60, Aliuyiai matter on tho surface
~ the land.
hSr To classify
90 To merit
~. Natural metal
&C. Game
81 Hair an I'm,
IS, Eithrrh partner,
y. seventh note In scale.
IL Mother,
THE ANSWER TO TUESDAYS
rIfI/I A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Chicago Board of Trade
Seattle Wheat

No soft white, Ii.Gt. No, western
white. 81 50. No. ! hard winter. ii.EG.
No. ] northern spfirE. Iit1. SO. 1 west
t,se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
LITTLE CHANGE.
IN MARKET
Opening Mere Continuance
OF Yesterdays Closing
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
ON. uIAII.M

" HAtHAh = hiHtah shFh - 80 y - ~
ttAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. june I'm the ABB
Hrnca ~ any important news deyrl-
ppmrnt overnight trading Goa The
early dealings today suuyrrErd pTlur
ciphliy upon stocks featured lu yes
terdhy'H session.
American N Foreign Power FurErd
90 further record levels a. a. on con.
tiuuri buying by electric bond and
share company interests, whose hc-
emulation iH generally supposed 10
DO lu connection with super power
projects now under way
iiira in Dupont which sold pt
i7Ais. against a low ~ 40 previous
session, was taken 10 furrHhadDw
payment ~ stock dividend IN the
near future, Tho rails, particularly
those which have prospects Of being
granted freight rate increases. cone
tinurd IN best demand
stocks opened strong. u. q Steel.
ilg4. up y Southern Pacific 100
up = Northern Pacific. G5fs. up q.
Mack Truck. iEDA. up -. Great
Northern. pfd., 80. up = Anaconda.
gsA. up y. PaurAmrricHn H. rs.
ToKha Company, C2A pff q. General
Electric. 28lh, up =. standard OH
on Now Jcrhey A5E. up y. O.. g.
Rubber, AZ. or r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
iN"bs" hN""hh
4 ouotntIons by West Coast Lumberms 4
AssoslatIoul

n. v, SUGAR NM COFFEE
sugar Flrmor' raw, tLiOdAia. refined
flrmori grnnulotod, ib65Wb.7O.
Coffco-No. z Rlo, sac. No, 4 Bantos
g5W2bita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

NfbNtsDAI
JtNE ~
ftfst nigh TIDE
ta1A a. IA III =.
ftrst Low iids
tffs A. m. o. g.
Second High Tide
ass p m. 81 a.
Second Low Tide
: 10 y IN. 81 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Seattle

TIT HNDN
JUNE IA
tirst nigh ride
Z % a. M icl n.
first Low ride
Fil a. ~ AZ r.
second high Tide
- p M. 1914 a.
So ond Low lido
ts7 ? IN. &C a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June its--ToreiRu en-
change opened lower. Demand sterling.
Belgium. Io.ei71: marks, 2tJo: Sweden.
zE-t: Norway. 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
fIAN
VEGETABLES
Price Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations By finnecr Fruit a Frotuo.

fThs prices given are those made 10
retail dsaisvs by wholesalers VITA .
few seasonal exceptions. prices to pro.
dnesrs can b figured By dsdue,Inx tbs
cost OF transportation TO Baattis and
approximately Is per cent for hauling,
storage and selling oost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
SINGLE MARKET
Elrnt Ir..te
IuMnEn NIAnllItT

standard Htock=-Per Square Perm
Common stars, 6-7,,i .6s- so 8 1881 90
Common stars, ga. "a Ss .po-iio
Common Clenra ,., I,20.i,2S 1901 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
San Francisco Produce
TueadaJ : Queiaiions

IuFNWul . NHUFnTIUHa
batter EdtfnH, asbr. prime firsts. NBe
EEEs Extras. 1AHe. satra pgllsts. ave.
uudrfsiEsd' puiists. tThr.
Cheese ii'0rHia flats. fancy. &c.
California Young Americas fancy. a1c.
Oregon Tfiplsts. ste. Oregon Young
Americans. &c.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Bertram J.. Harris has filed suit in
tic supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia against L. +. Smith Wire
and Iron Works Ideal Heating co.
and Lougacre Engineering and Con
structiun TO. for 10000 damages.
In his declarat tion, the plaintiff
claims that February i9, 1928. he was
employed on the annex to the May
flower Hotel which WAS under con
structon ny the defendants, and that
on account Of an opening left in Il
staircase he was seriously injured.
The plaintiff claims that he received Il
permanent injury to his left knee.
which made necessary an operation
and that he was otherwise seriously
injured. The plaintiff is represented
by Attorneys Mark Stearman ana
Henry Stearman.