davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
NEW ACTION ON
PAVED STREETS
Is TAKEN
Tarvia Paving Not Decided
Upon and City Win Ask
for Bids on Various Kinds
and Take the Best for the
Money.

Bogalusa win get the best possible
paved streets for the money, and ii
is not certain that Tarvia paving,
which had been contemplated, win
be used. At a meeting Of the Com
mission Council Saturday bids on the
material were rejected and the coun-
ell decided to readvertise for mate
rial and paving Of various kinds, and
has asked for bids for the construc-
ton Of Bituminous Macadam Pene-
tration method and other types Of
permanent paving. Bids for this
work win be opened on March 20,
and win give every paving company
an opportunity to bid on the work.
The Barbour Asphalt Paving CO.
sent q representative here last week
and likely four or five other COM
panies viii bid on the work. The
Barbour people claim they paved
Fifth avenue in New York CITY, The
most travelled street in the United
States, if not the entire world, and
say the pavement remained in good
condition under the enormous traffic
for nineteen years, and then was re-
placed with their process. The Bar
bour company maintains that with
the proper kind of foundation and
surface work, that if theoumade-?vl
surface work the streets Of Bogalusa
paved with their process should need
practically notrepaIds for about ten
years.
Il is estimated that there win be
between $4,000 and 100000 square
yards Of paving to be done, which
$ considered big contract, and as
result it is expected several bids
viii be made for the work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
PARTY AT KNIGHT HOME

Miss Estelle and Hester knight
entertained with a party last Satur-
day night in honor Of Miss August
Horne of Columbia, Miss. The even
ing was spent in games and social d.
versions and the guests voted the
Knights delightful entertainers
Among those present were: Misses
Ina MizelI, Eta and Viola Dickey,
Lois Caraway and Carrie Smith
Messrs. Williams Bender. Hester
knight, Dewey Reagan, Frank Jones,
William Magee and Walter and Geo.
Leigh
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
Legion Banquet for
Ex-Soldiers Success

Magic City Post No. 1, The Amer
i can Legion, staged its first public
function last Saturday night when
the Lounge Room Of the Y. w. C. A.
building was packed TO its capacity
with the boys who wore the khaki,
seating themselves around the laden
tables, facing a glowing fire in the
great fireplace.
A great menu had been prepared
one to take the fighting spirit out
Of the boys and lift their sIyirits to
the heights of good humor. What,
with the boulliOn, quail on toast. can
died vans, creamed carrots, apple
and cheese salad, ice cream, cake and
coffee, more could be asked to sat
isfy a hungry fighting man and lull
MS mind into acquiescence to the
bombardment of eloquence that must
inevitably follow great spread.
Nothing was wanting to make the
banquet q success. Patriotism rang
from every word spoken, and even
American First was suggested in
the setting Of the evening, from the
bunting, the glowing of lights about
the room to the coloring Of the ice
cream. sAmerica First" was further
portrayed in the inadvertent charm
OF the maids and matrons who serve
the boys at the table.
As each Legionaire entered the |
great reception hall, where the first |
warm glow Of welcome flickered in |
the fireplace, he was greeted by one
OF BOgalusa's popular women and /
boutonnieres of violets were placed /
and smiles exchanged. Thence on to 1
the tables, where they faced the fine
feast prepared under the direction of
Mrs. L. f.. Guerre, assisted BY q large
committees Of ladies, and revealed in
the artistics decorations arranged by
8lrs. J. 5. Manley and her commit
tee.
J. B. Lindsey assumed charge as
chairman of the evening, announc-
ING that he was filling ii for Jules
e su 4 aru
whereby be was % do the talking for
both ct them and Jules was to do the
Lighting for both Of them.
After careful discussion Of the
var risk insurance policies BY 3 man
present for that purpose, "A. G. Good
year. president Of the Great South
srn Lumber Company, delivered
.0rce1ul address, telling the bows
What they could put into the Ameri-
an Legion for the good Of the ma
ion.
IN all, the evening met with the
Of all present. The decora-
ions we're the finest ever seen in
3ogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
TH0MASSIMMONS
WITHDRAWS
FROM RACE
=
WIN Not be in "Run-Off'
Against Sheriff Bateman
at Election on Next Tues
dayMr. Simmons Sick
ct His Home.


Thomas Simmons has withdrawn
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff Of Washington
parish. The run-off between Sheriff
Bateman and Mr. Simmons was to
have been held next Tuesday.
# is known that as early as a week
ago that Mr.. Simmons confided to
intimate friends that his chances for
winning the contest we're gone. due
to g series Of circumstances, and the
fact that he was not IN good physical
condition. For several days he has
been confined to his bed. His With
drawaI from the race was announced
Sunday and illness prevented him
from making a signed statement.
Mr. Simmons displayed excellent
craftsmanship in withdrawing from
the contest, which win make him even
stronger in the future.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Simmons
has taken ABOUT all interest from the
second primary to held next Tues
day, as there is only one other con-
test that for clerk Of court between
Arthur Hood Of Franklinton and C.
Mizell Of Rio.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
Hum Bug Circus
Comes Saturday


Under the management Of the SEN
Tor class Of the BOgalusa High. School
viii be present "A Hum Bug Circus
at the Armory building, Saturday
evening, February 21st, 1920, be-
ginning at 2 80 p. m.
This is the first entertainment Of
its kind ever given in the history Of
B0galusa.
First you enter the main show, the
special features beings Music, con-
sisting Of two bands-a large band
and a 'Hum Mug Clown Band" !;
fancy dancing, trapeze stunts, sing
ing, skating and many other amusi,
stunts win occur in the rings.
Peanuts, popcorn, candy and lena
onade viii be on sale.
There viii be five sideshows; fea-
turing Battling Beauties, 'tAni-
mails Man With Two Heads de
formed Family" Fortune Teller"
and cover the Sea, Under the Sea
and Around the World for Two
Cents"
At the close Of the circus there
viii be q wonderful concert, all for
ten cents, with a melodrama, "Oh,l
Ny Gollyw and his companions, eho-
ruses, plays. jokes, dancing and other
entertaining numbers.
Every citizen who has the right
school spirit should attend, as the
fund win 60 for the benefit Of the
School Annual.
Don't forget to have your pockets
full Of dimes, niekels and pennies.
You'll need them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
EXCELSIOR CORPS

Did you hear that crowd a-snor-
ing7 Hardly Because that was one
thing the Excelsior Corps did not
have time to DO when they enter
tanned their friends at a ''slumber
party last Friday night. To start
things off right, they hied them first
to the ball games over at the Y. NJ
g. a. and lent their applause to the
success Of the evening Secondly,
they returned to the Y. w. C. A. and
had basketball game all their own.
stunts, gym games and tricks crowd
ed one upon the other, including that
age-old pastime Of trying to see who
can put the most ice cream and cake
out Of sight until the mystic hour Of
midnight. Then the matter Of lay
ing down to sleep was punetiIhopsly
attended to. with but little success
The friendly cock had already began
to celebrate the coming dawn before
the jewellers finally settled INTO ST.
lenee, and before forty winks had
been registered It was time a. get ap,
right-foot-first, and tel the aolld
what wonderful thing a alumber
party really IS!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
LOCAL LAWS FOR
AUTOMOBILES
NEEDED.
Cars Should Come to Stop at
Railroad Crossings, All
Speeders Punished and
Ordinance to Regulate
Parking Passed.

The number Of automobiles in Bo-
galusa, the careless manner in which
they are driven and how cars are
parked has resulted in so much COM
ment that the time has arrived when
the Commission Council should give
auto drivers some laws to abide by,
and then see that they are enforced.
Speeding over the streets, cars
driven By children, dashing across
railroad tracks, are everyday occur
rences.
Taxpayers and citizens are asking
what viii happen when we get paved
streets. If autos race across the
bridges at 40 miles an hour, make
pedestrians jump OUT Of their way.
now, then citizens will be safe in air
planes only, after the streets are
paved.
In several cities an ordinances is
in force and auto drivers are COM
peeled to obey the law, relative to
railroad crossings. In fact, the state
Of Mississippi new has the same pro-
posed law IA the Legislature, which
may become a statewide law, and
that is to make cars come to a stop
o-fore crossing railroad tricks. III
such a law was passed in this city, it |
would prevent quite few accidents
each year.
The manner in which Bogalusa
auto owners park their cars when
many attend any one certain place
has reached the point where it re-
quires some law to make all cars
park properly. In front of the
Magic City theater any evening Won
viii find cars stopped in any position
regardless Of how the party ahead
has parked. How accidents have
been avoided At this one placs re-
nains 3 mystery
The same thing Is true 1t no
ny meeting where large numbaf
4 cars are used. A simple ME
would avoid all this, if lived up "a.
The number Of cars at the Magic
3ity theater each night should rel
ult in the city or the management
+ the theater placing the ditch in ]
ront Of this place Of amusement IN
condition that would permit Of cars
'eing properly parked.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
Father and Son
Banquet Tonight


The annual Father and Son Ban.
quet viii be given at the Y. III. C. IA.
tonight. A fine PROGRAM has been
arranged and the bin Of fare is up 70
the usual standard Of the culinary
art of Bogalusas chegs.
Promptly at 8 p. M, the fathers
viii lead their sons into the BANQUET
hall, and after the serving Of the
eats the program viii be rendered.
Music BY the band viii be almost
continuous, and other musical num-
bers have been arranged.
me following program Of toasts
has been arranged:
=. u. Talley, POSTMASTER.
j. IS. Johnson, representative 81
the fathers.
sons.
Prof. F. c. Ratlirf, representative
Of the schools.
2. " Blayney, representative Of
the II u. g.
Rev. a. ]. Gearheard, representa-
tive Of the churches.
" =. Sullivan, representative Of
the city
Master Corment TaIkington win
render violin solo, and q fine com
edy has been arranged IS q moving
picture attraction.
Rev. q. w. darlington will omen
the service, and Rev. maury viii close
it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
100, 900 TO LOSE
JOBS ON MARCH 1

Announcement is made that ap-
proximately 1OO, 900 men engaged in
railroad work win be dismissed from
service shortly after March /, the
date on which the railroads viii 20
back to private ownership. 1t is es-
timated that this number can be am
putated from the payroIls without
lowering efficiency. Others state
that three times this NUMBER or 30O,-
600, will be dismissed from railroad
work during the next few months.
Every man who got his job owing
to government control is expected to
go off the payrolls at an early date.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
"a. sANpERs 100

Pr G. 0. Sanders, who has been
practising medicine at the Bogalusa
Hospital IS householder for the past
year, rendered his resignation last
week and with his wife left for his
former home in Amite. He plans to
locate in Mississippi and do a general
practice. His place as householder
has be entitled by Dr. A. J. S. Hyde,
also Of Amite.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
1T cEN. PERsHINc.

Percy w. Lindsey has the distine-
ton Of being the only citizen 81 Boz
galusa who had the pleasure of meet
ing General John ]. Pershing on his
visit to New Orleans this week. Mr..
Lindsey also occupied a seat on the
platform with General Pershing.
Mr.. Lindsey also brought home
the coed news that Bogalusa Post Of
the American Legion has the largest
paid-up membership in the state Of
Louisiana.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
May Attend
aish Field Meet

nt Of parish field meet
given By the public
washington parish at
next Friday, Prof. F. g.
announced that all teach
DIS who desire to attend
lh be given excuses and
Will not be counted
otters contests IN an
the fourth through the
Who 90 from BogaIusa.
y mss about half the pro-
the fact that the nro-
g $50 a. m, and tbe
g reach Franklinton nm
N. The one special
g program that viii be
Those from Boealusa
ket dinner, which viii
e picnic style.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
VALENTINE PARTY

The Christian Endeavor gave It's
monthly social il the Lounge Of tue
x NJ. q A. last Friday evening. At
which ti1ae 2 fine program was rem
dered ard good crowd was ii al
tsndnce The evening vas spent as
ntine affair ana tA gam aad
deeora lions stressed love affairs and
hearts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19

Miss Ruby Sheridan expects to
spend Friday ia EranklintOn attend
ing the school rally. She win be ac-
cOmpanied on her return to- Bogalusa
by Misses. Myrtle and Marie Dennaire
and Vera Magee, who anticipate
spending the weekend here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
FoRET-WTZEZTI.

At the recory Of the Catholic
Church with Father Mauer officiat-
ing, Joseph FOret and Miss Eta BIZ
zell were united il marriage Monday,
February 16. The young couple
left Immediately for New Orleans for
a few days honeymoon, after which
they win return to Bogalusa to make
their future hence.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
the city
sTRIcKEN WITH APPENDIcITIs

Jake Milton Of Hackley vas
brought to Bogaiusa Sunday night
suffering from an acute case Of ap-
pendicitis. He is now in the hos
pital, where he is recovering from an
operation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
sERnlIIsIY 30

Juanita, the little daughter Of w.
p. Powell, who has been critically i'll
with pneumonia, has 50 far recovered
that she has been taken to the home
Of her grandparents in Buffalotown.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
REApY ZOE sERvIcE coRPs

The Ready-for-Service Colonial
Party certainly did "out-colonial'
anything the colonists ever thought
Of. Miss Sarah Mullings, leader Of
this corps, used her home for the
festivities. There were more than
twenty little girls present from the
North Side school and all Of them
looked very charming in their colon
ial ''get-up."
George Washington and his child
ish deeds were brought to life again
and, from chopping down the pro-
verbal cherry tree to riding the wild
and woody colt, the time was spent in
hilarious and noasensieal nerrimenf.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
lI1N BANKERS
VIII. ATTEND
CONVENTION
,..-,ting Program Ready,
I-eIuding AirpIane Exhi-
800 FTiqhtsSSeveral Of
Il. DeIegates Expected to
Come Sunday.

lam covering the conyen-
Lhs fg.~srn I'D" of the Louisiana
Association, has been COM
~ 4 large and representa-
sndsnce Is assured. Nearly
~ twenty-five parishes COM
m. croup have signifled their
~ " visiting Bogalusa-many
for the first time-and
1r (. A. Spekenhier has prom
dull moments
foll0wing ladies, headed BY
80 Z. Lindsey, chairman,
1900 sfter the entertainment and
~ VI the ladies accompanying
s.lsostes: Mrs. Betty Sullivan
Ww ID. 4. Cushing, Mrs. M.
sEer. Mrs. J. H. Cassidy, Mrs.
BIaek, Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
Blancherd, Miss Mary Null
m &. A. Townsend, Mrs. c.
MIS-. L. +. Guerre, Mrs. F.
sl Mrs. Clave e. Gill, Mrs.
Fsnlev, Mrs. B. D. Talley and
Az spekenhier.
f'ain Eddie" Keep, cashier OF
nev-Central National Of
sns. win be-one Of the rep
fge from that institution.
Fssp e q prominent yachtsman
16nan, having captured the
q the prizes in all the re-
re Southern Yacht Club.
80 4 member OF the Bachelors
las thus far resisted all
n his friends to make him a
but this is leap year and |
j yet young.
q airship "Bogalusa" viii /
tion stunts in the clouds |
Qes Of welcome viii be /
delegates from the skies.
e convention held in City 1
business session viii be hur- |
aueh IN order to the entertain
ors The program follows.
lioa, Rev. A. J. Gearheard.
81 Welcome, Hon. w. ii.
Mayor Of Bogalusa.
BIZ. Eugene Cazedessus,
gnt and cashier, Bank Of
01,
Commercial Paper, Mr..
tes, manager Commercial |
Department., Interstate Trust
Company. New 0rieann
and Cause of +
Rates.. Mr.. Fl L.
rt cashier Canal Com
and Savings Bank, New
TIE Present Situation, /"
SIMS former examiner Of
banks.
Establishment
Pine Tree Inn, / o'clock
win be in Visiting to
and visitors to NAM
g Great Southern Lum-
and Bogalusa Paper
end other points Of inter
Ie o. n.
Flight by the giant Cur
Bogaluss.s
wiz be ID charge Of COM
automobile trip around
q Country Club. dim
Free Inn with delegates,
TIE big plants Of the
Tea will be served
A. at 4:30 p. m.
esire to play golf wiz Y
wishes known to Mrs. .
Lindsey chairman Of the G
Committee. he
Committee
nment, f. r. Cassidy: Re- !
= Lindsey; Transports :
G. Flanders; Decorations
agaments, III. ]. Cowgirl;
Y. b Gilbert; Finance, 5
tgnhier. g
Tszia Schedules
Orleans Great Northern rail- S
leaves New Orleans AZ
eng 80 p M; arrives IN 0
1915 a. M and 7:25
Special for New Orleans n
South Bogalusa ut 5 80 Il
February 23rd. 8
-3-- n
W n
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
THREE BoGALUsA HOMES
VISITED BY THE sToRK

Bogalusa has been honored By the
stork during the past week and the
following homes have been benefit
ted by the visits:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Brumfield, 222
Superior avenue, girl baby weigh
ing 10 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Brightly Of 617
Avenue c, on Monday night, baby
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Daily, 746 Ave
nue. c, on Sunday night, baby boy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
TERTAINs cIIIR

hntchisOn Of $50 Ave
med the bridge club on
s.aoon and the event
,4ol one. Mrs. W. S.
ArA E. A. Powers were
q the prizes. Refresh
sseam and cake were
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
MAYOR Has cold

Mayor Sullivan was confined to his
room Tuesday and Wednesday with
q severe cold.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19
49, "a nosPITAI.

"a. N. Miller Of sos Avenue @ was
taken 90 the hospital last 1loa
evening afering from an attaek q
acute appendicitis. An operation re-
lleyed him and he is now reported
% the road 70 recovery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19

bob Pope of Huron avenue IS con-
1iaed e BIS bed with heavy cold
and fever
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-19

3. Jenkins 81 Sun is re-
Be dying condition al
The local hospital
Just ask them how George rode that
colt They'll giggIsbut they'll
never ten.
Old colonial gingercake and brand
new lemonade, plus candied cher
RES, found q welcome in twenty little
original lunch baskets"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

spiritual stream of truths. Satur-
day was Old Folks Home day
Rev. R. w. Shaw spoke very fer
vently The Sunday school stood
up too. Sister Fletcher and Miss
A. Jackson taught. Revs. G. f.
Hood, S. M. Pendergrass and dea-
con Brewer were among the men
teachers Rev. II. Fletcher review
ed the school. Deacon Lakey was
the superintendent. Rev. S. Laid,
our Missionary preached the Sunday
morning sermon. At night the Mod
orator showed that he was not a
whit behind the boys. At the
evening session, sister A. H. Hood,
presided, over a most interesting
session of the women work at
which time sister Ida Lakey was
elected president at that place.
The women reported $500. All
other moneys were $195.46 making
a total of $257.46. This was a
glorious session. Little five year
old Clarence Barr and mother were
there sister Bates Jackson, Fowler,
and A. Jackson were there. Miss
A. Jackson made the welcome ad-
dress and Rev. Mills responded.
Rev. ]. J.. Davis opened his mouth
and sang us a solo. Miss A. Jack
son, also sang solo. Sister G.
Shepard came in too. Sister Mary
Brown read good paper and Miss
Boston an essay.
We are going on. We will soon
huild a house on our Old Folks
Home property in Fort Worth
Great is Revs. G. F. Hood, F. w
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
MEETING OF THE ELM GROVE
ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE
BOARD.

The FILLMORE Executive Board of
Elm Grove Association, met We'd
nesday, Feb. IS, 1920, at Darth
Lake, with Liberty Baptist church,
Rev. f. B. Davis. pastor under
most favorable circumstances. From
the very beginning an unusual in
terest was manifested. The Mod
orator, Rev. G. F. Hood, hat match
less parliamentarian was at mis-
best, Never before IL the history
of association have men so willing
ly paid monies to the cause. The
purse strings of the wOrinn and
children too vera loosed and tn :
support of the work This Boaru
could not Ia 20 succeeded if there
had not been such noble hearted
and generous men ami women as
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brewer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubba,G AMI family: Deacon
Ia6y, and brother and son anu
their families; Mr.. and good sister
Bailey; and sister Sweat and fam
'ly; Bro. Pap Jones and family.
Mr.. Bennett and daughters; Deacon
Brewer, Rev. Fielder, Miss A. Jack
son, Miss Boston; Mr.. Williams and
daughter, Rev. Jones, and all the
other families and friends who in
my way contributed to its success.
Here's our hand, God bless you all.
The Introductory sermon Wednes-
day night by Rev. M. Wills lead
the pace. 1t was glorious meet
'ng. Thursday, Rev. Mills preach
ed. Thursday night, the venerable
chieftain, Rev. B. Meredith, preach
ed good sermon. Friday morn
ing preaching for the women was
done by Rev. ]. ]. Davis, in a
splendid manner. At night, Rev.
w. NJ. Mcpherson placed us with a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

WINFIELD. S. M. Pendergrass and
sister A. Fl. Hood
G. F. HOO, Moderator.
REV. H. FLETCHER, Who'd.
REV. f. b. DAVIS, Sec'y.
N. p WILLIAMSON, Rept.
REV. d. MEREDITH, Treas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
THURSDAY, MARCH nth
Special Attraction

wild and woody western drama of the Western Noun
Prare-as Wild Rose, full of the Beauty and
chIvalry of the rugged dayonIyMatinee Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
SEA Tie
THE NATIONS
APPLE CAPITAL

THE 1871 1920 apple just closing finds
the State of Washington leading other
Ac"10Ahsos in Union the total volume of it's
~ figures
"~""~@"~ shipped 10000 loads, approximately
100000 bushels returning net O growers
in
thirty millions of dollars the total
additional income is derived by the sal
apples byprouct
and sale of which, this coming constitute important
industry n ITSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24

Seattle the states largest city, the logical headquarters for
this apple industry because is the headquarters of the fl
nanca and transportation interests which vitality
to the growth of this industry Seattle the worlds great
est harbor in the to refrigerator space
steamship lines is available should take first position
port port for apples Australia and all the Asatic points
reached from here should be increasing market for
Northwestern apples Seattle is also the home office of
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange The Exchange the worlds
largest distributor of boxed apples and it's nationally adver
sed brand "SKOOKUM we'll known in all of the consuming
markets of the country Last year the Northwest Fruit Elk
change passed through the banks of Seattle nearly mil
lions of dollars received from the sale of car loads of North
western apples in various sections of the country The Exchange