davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipta were s.6sz packages
Creamery, higher than extras ib. aoS g
sIq extras 81 = @ s0f rsts
81 score. 42c; 30 score, 41ci 80 score, S9W
aoc; SO score, 3SGSsiAc; So to 81 score
34@ &c; unsalted, higher than extras,
IS q ACE; s2 score. A7@47'Ac; tirsts. $50
45 lac seconds, s4@37hac held or storage
high scoring, 4s@ 44i4c' extras, ~ @ AZ = c ;;
dairy tubs finest, Al iN45c good to prime,
80 q a3c: common to fair, 81 q 38ci ladies,
current make extras a4c; hrsea' S9@ S9 ~ Sc so
packing stock, current make. NO. i, z'c'
No 2. csc; lower grades. e5 5Q27e.
Cfeese-Receipts were 1886 boxes. New
York State hats, held specials, ~ y q - u c
20 1ac: state twins held specials, 2s "a lp
2sc fresh specials, ZIG 22c; average run
2oGD20lhc; Wisconsin double Daisies, col
ored. fancy. 2I@2llac single Daisies, col
ored fancy, 2lG22c; Young Americas,
Il u @ 22c; state Skins 4@17c.
Eggs--Receipts were s.275 cases Fresh
s. @S2c. hrsts 54a 5sc; seconds. 43@5Sc;
dirt!es, regular packed No. /, $40 39c {;
No. and poorer, 32@ a6c; checks, fair to
whites, 4sc; refrigerator eggs charges paid
to expiring dates. firsts, a r42c; seconds,
36 q 40c; white eggs. refrigerator. 40 q 4oc :
sterillzed whites. fancy 52W55c; aver,
age prime. 4S @ soc, brown AID mixed
colors to@45c; fresh. n, j. hennery
whites, extra fancy landed se1ecs1ons hennarS
whites, average extras, 7S@75c extra
frsts. 7o@72c; arsts 65 @69c gathered
whites, hrsts TO extra firsts 50 p 72c; un-
der grades. So q sac; pullets. eggs. graded
smallest out, 81 q Soc; unassorted, So soc !;
Pacific Coast, whites. extras. 73Q 75c; ex-
ira frsts. T0@72c; frsts. 65 W69c; under
grades. 60064ci pullets, graded. smallest
out ST 60c; unassorted. 30 q b6c; other
western and southern. gathered whites
nery browns. extra, 6S@7Oc brown and
mixed colors. gathered extras $50 CSC:
brown and mixed colors, hrsts TO extra
firsts, SIS a. &C.
Potatoes--Maine 1870 lbs. So e5 @s4; 1855
lbs, $3@s3.5o State 1870 lbs. So 25 @ $500 :;
1865 lbs. yS@sS.50 Long Island. bb..
s4.75 q $40; Jersey. long, $50 lbs. 80 @
s2.25; round. s2.25@s2.50; No. 2. sl.25W
s1.75; Virginia, second crop. "a Bermuda,
bbl.. S4WSlo; Danish. bag, $3.50; sweets.
Virginia, bbi.. 3.5ob 40; Jersey. bsA
$40; Yams Virginia, bbl., s30s4.50;
anise. Louisiana. bbl.. $3.50QS4.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
prime. loo lbs. ssoo@ go s1o.oo9l2. 90
sides. lb...'.... lao .21 800 &c
Live veais, COM
ioo % lbs m ..".., s.oo@1s.5o 11.oo@17oo
Dire g e d veal,
city. lb4.... 1870 "a 1850 20
lbs ..'..'..... 3.oo@ 500 s5o0 $50
Dressed mutton,
city, lb....... lag .lS .0S0 IA
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs. II. 90 @ ID 90 ITO q Is 90
Dressed J d III g,
Hogs, 100 lbs. 1909 $50 1880 Sll.OO
D ed hogs,
bacon. lb...... .l30.14ia .15 y % l6 Il
Pork Dbl l.......24.0 a $500 90 00030. 90
Mess beef. bbl. .. l. 90 Wl400 l9.00@20.00
80 West. 100 lbs. $3.50 go 1A35@1445
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CAR AND FOUNDRY CO

AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co,
New York. December 6. 1921.
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. II
quarterly dividend OF three per cent
(3Tc) the Common Stock OF this Com
pany has this day been declared, payable
Monday. January 2 1872 to stockholders
of record at the close of business Friday.
December is, 1921.
Checks viii be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
s. S. DeLANO, Treasurer.
II. c. WICK. Secretary.
RAILWAY svEEL-sPRING COMPANY,
80 Church ST., New York, ~. T.. Nov 80, 1921.
quarterly dividend of ONE AND
THREE QUARTERS PER CENT. {1%F)
has this day been declared the PRE-
FEREED STOCK OF this Company. pay
able December Goth, 1921, to stockholders
OF record December 10th, 1921.
The transfer books Will not be closed.
Checks will De mailed by Bankers Trust
Company.
H. s BANGRART. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cabics-Spot cotton quiet, at
5000, American 1000. Imports 1900 none
American. Futures opened to points
lower. Closed quiet, at to 10 points al
vance January, i0.6Sd; March, l0.50d
May, l0.40d; July, 10.24d: October. 9?Sd
Manchester; Yarns steadier; cloths, good
demand for India.
C0ttonseed Oil
Prices closed at net losses OF 90 1s
points
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
RAILWAY sYEEI.-sPRING COMPANY,
ELECTIONS

COMPANY OF AMERICA.
The annual election OF Directors of this
Company will be held at its principal
office No. so Union Square. in the City
of New York on Wednesday. the l4sh day
es Dscsnher. 1921. from IL A. n. to J =. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
: DIVIDEND NOTICES
lcAS N.t. CAR AND FOUNDRY co.


-AlcAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York, December 8, 1891.
ASTEERED CAPITAL STOCK
as,,. DIVIDEND NO. 81
" CAM ssoeno asa OF one and three-quarters
~ cns,sd sd&%l on the Preferred Stock of
lssaSls' Gang has this day been declared
ssaesss ~ onaay y January ?, 1922. TO stock
fsAe, X. X. record at the close OF business
/. Gee cssck.D Ds@csmber cen Is. 1921.
Ina, r,e.. VIII be mailed by the Guaranty
'npany Of New York
Re w,e,,r 5. s. DeLANO, Treasurer,
- wicK. Secretary.
= sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY,
q onsrs e.., New York. N. Y, Nov 80. 1921.
Il M se'y sazse dividend Of TWO PER
~ WayiIcnns nss this day been declared or
lgsS6 nrtoN MN STOCK OF this Company,
a4ass ~ tcsaember slss. 1921, to stock
a sssnssseor sseord December i7th. 1921
|NnmHv wiz be mailed by Bankers Trust
.h 8. BANGHARr. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
s0NAL IaooRcr co,,p.~v

nsrA rsss,..aI ,s.ahhsD DIVIDEND No. 7s.
q tsiesrsstf aaarvsriy dividend Of i % OF,
y J. NJ hssse - stocstapg this Company has
i 5gfs' 5ggzf ~ aeeiartf' payable on December
~ eetsrait ait Preferred Stockholders OF
4. il a.ssT { iiEEhRfDGE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KERR LAKE MINES, LIMITED.
81 Broadway.

KERR LAKE MINES. LIMITED.
81 Broadway.
New York.
DIVIDEND No. 10
December l2 1871
Tho Board OF Directors have this day q,
clared dividend Of t2he per share on
the capital stock OF the company. pxyzhs3
January 18TH. 1929. TO stockholders -
record a. the close og business on January
Srd, 1923 Books will net close
E. IL wEsTLASE. treasurer
NATIONAL LIC0RTCE C0MPAST
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. zS
A dividend of ssz 70 Gu the t-smnnon Sterfs
OK this company has been declared pagnhsa
January 7th next 70 jill Common Stors-
holders Of record December s6th. laa1e I
II. W. FETHEslxH xHtsipxks. Tronsapugs +
December 18th. ls.l
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Richards, Paris g. Lamson are offer
ing S456,e00 Summit County, Ohio, road
improvement bonds, dated June /, 1921
1929 at price to yield 4.s0 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Bonds

$4,000 Chi c C Ry 5s 6s SIS ds So
1000 Chi Rys fst 5s GS% 0sA ass. sSs
aooa do ser B 81. as,a a3is s3ls So :.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Bonds

5 s5osS 900 Ateh T a Adt . as ~, TN 77% ~.
5000 Carson Is, 100 100 100 1910
1000 c u & B So s3is s31a s3h SAG
1000 Miss Rv Pw SIS 81 SS ST 80
5000 Sen Cop IS ...122 t22 100 12O
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

c. w McNsar & Co. are offer
ing $4,000 City of Yakima, Wash,
per cent sewer bonds, due November,
1941, at price of 5.15 basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Monday
Open. High. Low. Close -'
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range OF prices.
Monday's
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Riordan Pulp & Pa new com.
Philade deiphia

$500 Am G & El 5s 80 so so 80
1000 Elec g. Peo 4s 81 So 62 81
10000 Eeyst T 1st SIS 73 10 73 T3
2Qo0 Bell Tel 7s. Jos u 1os1a 10sia I0s 4
1000 I.e Nav c 4las ss1s s9ls sola ssia
3nf0 Phila FL 1st 5s 93 SO SO SO
1000 do 1st 5s... 93A 9SA 93A 9314
1000 do 1st IS reg % So 92 90
5000 do Is. ..1o0ss 1o0A f00ss l00as
$500 do 6s- 001a i0oia lo0i4 1908
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
GONSfR MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
son ESCAPES INJURY-FATHER
DIES HOUR AFTER TIP-OvER
DOWN STEEP GRADE. WAS
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN.

World Levi Howard Gonser. for
more than Is years a resident of
Wenatchee and for five years deputy
game warden Of Chelan county. was
fatally crushed when his car turned
over at the top of the grade near Co
lumbia river ferry Sunday night at s
o'clock. He died an hour later. His
son Stanley, who was riding with
him, was not seriously hurt. He was
able after hard work to free his faith
er from the wreckage, but could do
nothing to save his life. Mr.. Gonser's
age was Sc years, 8 months and "a
days.
They We're coming to Wenatchee
and had reached the top of the steep
grade on the west side of the Colum-
bia river, according to Stanley Con
ser. As the car made the turn, the in
side front wheel struck small stone.
causing it to leave the road The car
rolled over once Mr.. Gonser was
caught beneath it. Stanley was hurt
little. Mr.. Gonser leaves a wife
and five children.
MI. Gonser was steward of the To-
cal Elks club for several years before
being appointed as game warden.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Craney arrived
here Tuesday evening from Spokane,
making the trip by auto. They spent
the remainder of the week here look
ing after their household interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wise and fam
lily moved up from Wenatchee last
week on their ranch here.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. \. Leavell enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Peters and zon Homer.
This week will finish a very success
ful term Of school here, and Miss
King is planning on program nd
picnic dinner in the Burgess woods,
Saturday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. F. Rupel had as
weekend visitors from Wenatchae
Mrs. Ed. Kale and two little sons,
Miss Edna King and Claude Rupel
The market for vegetables IS lock-
ing brighter than il did last fall. As
several truck loads have been hauled
from the valley this week to market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
SAW MILL RUNNING.

The saw mill at Leavenworth start
co up last Friday and this week has
been going full blast on an eight
hour schedule. The box factory has
not Vet started which is regrettable
i1asmuch as there viii be a shortage
o. boxes when apple picking time ar
rives unless every factory gets going
and keeps going right through the
season Conditions are about the same
all over the West according to infor-
nation which comes to the Echo. The
factories ere not receiving orders
from the growers and they cannot
o0erate until they have the orders
and know What the terms Of settle
ment will be. Il is therefore evident
tc all that ranchers must order their
boxes if they want to be sure Of
them.
Logs are coming down. regularly
from the Chiwaukum loading works
and indications are that the mill will
operate without interruption from
now on.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29

FACT AND INFERENCE.

What we see is one thing, and what
me may imagine that that means is
another thing. We have no right to
tell our differences for facts.
To illustrate: In a certain noble
mans house there were a number of
dogs. Frisk was a Blenhiem spaniel,
the special pet of the lady Of the
house. Growler was a big mastiff:
Lion was a Newfoundland dog, and
then there were Snap and Tray and
a number of others.
They're going to hang Snap" said
frisk as she stood wagging her tail
with great animation on the top of the
kitchen steps looking out into the
yard.
well, who'd haves thought it?'
said Growler. But I'm not surprised
when reflect; that was what master
and the groom We're talking about
yesterday, no doubt. for they looked
at him.
They're measuring his neck for a
rope" said Frisk, scampering off.
Snaps going to be hanged, said
GroWler to Tray.
Indeed. Well, thought he looked
very low-spirited all day yesterday.
I'm not surprised at all. but are you
quite sure ?"
"Oh, ! fancy he has the rope around
his neck already"
Only think of Snap" said Tray to
Lion. the Newfoundland dog.
"What about him? ?" said Lion, APP
parently more inclined to think about
something else.
Going to be hanged, that's all
And enough, too" said Lion
when ?"
"Oh, doubt if he isn't hanged al
ready: | fancy the rope was about his
neck some time ago"
"Poor fellow! what's it for >"
Il can't exactly tell for the groom s
been complaining of him to the mas
/ ter, believe, from what Mr. Growlel
says"
q thought he was a great favor
ite"
"Ah, but we've all seen a great
change lately"
"When did you notice it,"
81 don't know that il was spoken OF
/ till this morning. but any one might
have seen it long ago"
81 never saw il"
At this moment Snap ran into the
ward with a new collar on.
"Hey, what's this ?" said Lion, a.
snap trotted from one to another tc
show his fnery; while Frisk looked
down from the top of the steps anC
whispered sheepishly to Growler
Who'd have thought they were
measuring him for a collar %
The trouble for the volatile Frsl
was that she took her inference for Z
fact. If she had just told what she
knew, and nothing more, she woulC
have been all right. But, as it was
she was all wrong-Christian Advo
cate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
CASHMERE.

Mrs. Coleman was here Tuesday
visiting friends and old acquaint-
ances. She is from Omak.
Among the visitors from DRYDEN.
Mrs. j. I. Walker was here Monday.
Judge Chase and daughter. Mrs.
Charlton, who are in Washington. y.
e, have written that they will leave
May 1st for Cashmere.
The W. +. c. held their regular
meeting Thursday and planned to
have series of cake sales starting
April 30th.
A Ford coupe has been purchased
by Otis Yancy.
A very delightful picnic was enjoy
ed by the Sophomore class Wednes-
DAY evening, up the Hogsback.
The little sons of Barnard Eliot are
among those who have the measles.
Dorothy Mitchell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Dryden.
is i'll with diphtheria
The Pollyanna Circle of the Pres
hyteran church, will hold an open
air meeting Tuesday evening. after
which will be held a dinner and pro-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall leave
May lst for Scotland where they will
visit heir old home and friends. They
have secured their passports.
Walter Armstrong is having great
success in selling oil stock here. The
Gil wells are on his ranch near Great
Falls, Mont
Mrs. W. J. Harper of Corvallis.
Ore, and sister, returned to their
home after attending the funeral of
their sister. Mrs. Clarke Murdock
Mrs. Harper took the youngest Muir
deck boy with her to make his home
Mrs. Ernest Gronseth and two chill
dren of Dryden, were visiting her
uncle and folks in Cashmere Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wohler anl
daughter Pauline, are moving to the
Smith Grove for the summer
Mrs. S. c. Mann of Omak is visit
ing her son, Carl H. Mann, here. J.
NJ. Mann, a brother, is also here en-
route from Spokane to Omak.
Olin Mitzer of Wenatchee is visit
ing his father and brother here for
a few days
Miss Rosella Ladd and Miss Mar
guerite Jorgenson were Dryden visit
crs Saturday.
f. J. Watson has poison ivy itch on
face and hands very bad.
The first home ball game of the
season was played here Friday when
Naterville High played Cashmere
High The score was - to in ia
| vor of Cashmere Russell Green
street umpired and large crowd was
present.
Roy and Elmer Caldwell have re-
turned from Pedua. Ohio, where they
lad been visiting their parents. Their
mother has lost the sight of one eye
and doctors say she win probably lose
her entire eyesight before long.
| Friends here regret this misfortune.
| Mrs. Caldwell is well known in the
Cashmere and Wenatchee vicinity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
Railroad Items of
Timely Interest

5. Z. McClain spent several days in
Spokane the past week
Thos. Richards returned from Seat
tic Tuesday morning.
Miss Martha Simmons is spending
Z few days in Spokane.
Special Agent Holz was a Leaven-
worth visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p, Cooper are the
proud parents of a ten-pound girl
born April Goth, 1921
Arthur Bapst came up from Colum-
bia River on Monday, returning on
No. 4.
Mrs. Walter Bernard and little son
left for Everett on No. ! Monday, af-
tel spending week with her sister,
Miss Dorothy Hauck.
Phil O'Leary left on Tuesday for
Othello, Wash, where he will spend
q month OF more with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae left
for Tacoma on No. Tuesday, having
been called there by the illness of Mr..
McRae's mother.
Mrs. ]. c. Davis left on No. We'd
resday morning for Snohomish where
sho viii attend the district convention
of the Degree Of Honor.
Mr.. L. W. Woodrow Of Everett,
combining business with pleasure.
vas shaking hands with Leavenworth
friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. f. Tracey expects to leave
on Friday for Seattle and other coast
Tcints where she viii enjoy a short
vacation.
o. f. Stcrtroen Of st. Paul, is over
seeing he work done on the trans
mission line between Leavenworth
and Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hagler returned
on No. 4 Friday from Seattle where
they spent a few days visiting rela-
tiVes and friends.
Mrs. Percival, from near Casper,
Nyo. is visiting her son. H. c. Per-
cil al, who has just returned from an
extended trip through California,
Oregon and other states.
L. T. Barrett of Everett was in
Leavenworth on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Hanover, Mrs. J. J.
White. Mrs Bert Brown and Miss
Bernice Darling drove to Wenatchee
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. A. 3. Wheeler and children
are visiting in Seattle.
l. f. Cl&ry of Skykomish, visited
Leavenworth in an official capacity
on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Ida Smith spent Sunday at
home in Columbia River driving up
before office hours Monday A. NJ
Mrs. Smith accompanied by Mrs. Da-
Wis, motored to Entiat Tuesday even
ing, attending lodge at Entiat
Miss Margaret Fredrickson of Win
ton was in Leavenworth on Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
WANTA MAKE 100000?
CATCH MAIL ROBBER

Capture a mail robber and win a re
ward as high as $4,000. That's the
amount offered by Postmaster Gen
eral VIII H. Hays "to any postal en-
ploye or other person who brings in a
mail robber."
All postcfice workers who handle
valuable mail are to be armed. It's a
return to Shotgun riding" of the oil
Wells-Fargo days. Shoot straight.
boysl
Organized bands are plunderinp
the mails right and left. Their loot.
in the dozen leading mail robberies
during the last ten months, totaled
over S7000,000.
The biggest lob" was the theft Of
S3,50O,0O0 from train betweea
Omaha and Council Bluffs, Nov. Il.
1920. Since robberies of registered
mails have to be made good. these
lettings are a direct levy on every
taxpayer.
It's a big sum-that $4,000. 900.
Jesse James was piker In the pop
ular imagination he looms as the
greatesr robber. Yet his ootinps
We're small enough that the Ford
brothers, members Of his own band.
7-iNI nm III 1901 u get Ine S1U.UUU
reward offered by Governor Critten-
den of Missouri for Jesse James cap
turo dead or alive"
Another piker, compared with mod
eIn road agents, was the Dalton gang
This was the last great" gang OF
train robbers Of the old style that
worked in the open, and holding up a
whole train, gambled their lives. The
Dalton gang, trying to null of q
double-header robbery Of two banks
at the same time. was surrounded by
4 posse Of 300 citizens at CofFeyville
kas. When the smoke cleared away
Emmett Dalton was the only gangs
ter left alive. After his prison day.
II discussing his "hig jobs" he sal
that the gang "once got nearly $780,
600"
There We're, however, master crooks
in the old days. For instance, the
gang that stole 100000 from a New
York, Now Haven & Hartford train in
1866. They were captured by Allan
Pinkerton, probably the greatest
detective in American history.
To arm postal employees is sound
horse-sense. II may lead to the big
mail looters getting cold lead nstead
of what their perverted brains con
slider fame. The country hopes so.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
PLAY BALL.

April showers bring May flowers,
SO the poets say,
Swallows rise, and Springtime skies
Have changed from blue to gray.
For these poetic signs of Spring,
| do not care at all:
But gee! its great at the ball park
When the umpire says;
"Play balli'
Buzzing bees, and budding trees.
/ never hear nor see,
Whether or not the vi'lets bloom.
It's all the same to me.
&c on, and call me a low brow
don't mind it at all.
A long as ! have a grand stand seat
When the umpire says:
"Play bali"
Let poets sing their songs Of Spring.
And ] won't interfere
With any song that is. as long
As ! don't have TO hear;
For I've locked my desk and pa, ,sed
the word
If anyone should call.
They'll find me- out at the ball park
When the umpire says:
"Play Bali"
j +. Hasty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
SILAGE.

Roosters are valuable and have
their place, but after the breeding
season Il il not among the hens.
Otter things being equal, it is the
fertile egg that spoils first.
The hen should be allowed to re
main on the nest with her chicks for
at least - hours after the last chicks
are Matched
When You stop to think that doz-
en- eggs contain a pint Of water, you
begin to realize why the efficient hen
should have a drink of water when
ever she wants it.
"No showing" says the baby chick to
his next door neighbor as they COB
BILE up the skim milk which the wise
poultryman offers unstintingly during
the first week Of their lives.
Solid food should not be given until
the chicks are As to go hours old. To
feed earlier. means certain trouble,
with resulting poorer chickens and
heavy mortality.
It's time to think about putting
down a supply of eggs in water glass
for next winters use. Remember
fresh, unwashed ones are safest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
APPLE BLOSSOM DAY.

The second Annual Apple Blossom
Day in the Wenatchee Valley will be
celebrated May 3, 1921. A special
committee consisting of L. G. Olds
Chairman, H. n. May, r. B. Hadley
B. y. Rainey, Mrs. f. L. Mann, and
Mrs. f. Wagner have been working
for some time getting the arrange
ments in shape.
Automobiles will be provided at
Memorial Park at 900 a. m. to take
all visitors for ride over the valley
and through the orchards. The bloom
this year will surpass any thing in
the history of the Wenatchee Valley.
The soil due to the abundance of
moisture is in the best condition to
produce ard as this is a Delicious
year there will be billions of wonder
full blossoms. Residents in Wenat-
chee Valley are requested to bring
their cars, and all visitors in Wenat-
chez on May Bird are invited to take
the drive. All cities and towns in
the Wenatchee District and North
Central Washington are invited to
participate in the celebration.
headed by the Elk's Band Wenat-
chez Lodge 1886, B. P. o. E. and the
Queen Of the Apple Blossoms. The
parade will consist of decorated au-
tomobiles, floats, and a number of un~
usual features including a car con-
tanning the pioneers in Wenatchee
Valley Irrigation, also Chief Wenat-
chez in full war regalia.
The Queen of the Apple Blossoms
will be crowned in Memorial Park
Immediately following the parade.
Special drills, May Pole Dances. and
musical numbers furnished by the
students of the Wenatchee City
Schools will be given in Memorial
Park commencing at 2:30 p. m. a
special cantata produced by the East
Wenatchee School will be a feature of
the afternoon program in Memorial
Park.
There will be baseball game be-
tween Wenatchee and Leavenwolth in
Recreation Park later in the after
noon.
The evening entertainment will
consist Of concert in Memorial Park
by the Elk's Band, and a chorus of
100 voices, special musical solos and
short address by a prominent speak
er. The days program will conclude
with street dance on Wenatchee
1venue starting at 10 p. m. The mu-
sic for he dance will be furnished by
the Elk's band.