davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
700 Yards Of
Cretonnes
Reduced to
29c Yard

These decorative pat
terms are printed on Os-
nerberg Crash, insuring
good quality-14 designs
are featured at a very
special pri c e--the yard,
zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
WindowShades
CSC Each

Our Anchor Brand Win
dow Shades, mounted on
good rollers, in tan and
green colors--the size is
SO inches by 6 feet; spe-
cial, each, 09c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
HAS BOIL WEEVIL PROBLEM
BEEN SOLVED?

Mr.. William B. Reilly, leading
merchant of New Orleans, in letter
to the Manufacturer Record takes
the ground, based on his own ex-
perience, that the boil weevil problem
has been solved, and referring to an
article in the Manufacturers Record
of October 10th on the subject, says:
81 have read with interest the
article in your issue Of October 18th,
on the boil weevil.
Having only a week ago made
special trip to Tallulah, La, for the
purpose of investigating experiments
being made there by the United
States Government, the information
gained will be of value to your read
ers who are interested In the grow
ing of cotton.
PROFESSIONALLY, the Government
has found a way to successfully COM
bat the boil weevil. The most con-
vincing evidence to me was when l
went into the cotton field and saw
the beneficial results on the cotton
after the poison had been used.
THE officials selected a plot Of
cultivated cotton land, with Identical
soil all over cultivated by the same
man, in the same way, with the same
tools.
Il was shown a patch of cotton
imprisoned and another poisoned.
The poisoned part produced 1900
pounds of bulk cotton to the acre,
while the Imprisoned had 500 pounds.
Having been raised on a cotton farm,
l am competent judge and can as
sert, beyond the question of doubt,
that the solution for the final des-
truction Of the boil weevn has been
found"
We are not authorities on the boil
weevil. Whether John Sharp VIII
hams is right, when he says that
the government has fallen down on
the weevil solution, or whether Mr..
Coad, Director of the Boil Weevil
Station at Tallulah, and Mr.. Reilly,
OF New Orleans, are right when they
say a solution has been found, we
are not prepared to say, but we do
know, that, however successful the
application of arsenate may be, it
will not always be practicable in the
Hills, and probably it will be too ex-
pensive in the Delta. To say the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
THE CLARION-LED0ER

One of the best features put out
by any newspaper, whether 1t be
small town weekly or one of the
great Metropolitan dailies, Is Arthur
Brisbane's Today.
This is being run each day by the
Jackson Clarion Ledger, and the
newspaper reader who does not keep
up with the comments of Arthur
Brisbane, who, by the way, Is the
worlds highest paid editorial writer,
is missing something exceptionally
fine.
The To-day" column is only one
of the many strong features recently
introduced my T. NJ. Hederman,
editor and publisher Of the Clarion
Ledger.
The Clarion Ledger has for many
years been recognized as leading
paper in the state, but we are frank
to state that 1t is getting better all
the time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
NO BADGE OF DISHONOR

A city paper lays stress upon the
fact that a great many of the crimi-
mails of this country are of foreign
birth.
The editor of that sheet might
also have stated, with justice, that
hundreds of thousands of our best
citizens are also Of foreign birth.
There are two vital causes which
contribute to the present state OF
lawlessness on the part of certain
foreigners now resident in this
country.
First, our immigration laws are en-
tirely too lax. Foreigners are ad-
mitted without proper investigation
as to their characters in their own
lands.
Second, upon arrival in this country
the foreigner, unable to speak our
language, Is practically turned loose
upon an indifferent public, to be-
come good citizen or curse to us
as his inclinations and past training
may lead him.
What we need is system whereby
a foreigner can be taken in hand
upon arrival and converted into a
good citizen.
If we are lax in our methods of
treating him when he first comes to
us, we should not be surprised If the
criminal element of our population
gains an ascendency over him be-
fore he has familiarized himself with
the benefits to be derived from good
citizenship.
The possession of a foreign name
is by no means badge of dishOnor,
either in this or In any other country.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

can not recommend, because he
knows that such an imposition upon
the public in country town would
soon go elsewhere and buy for less
money--and that would mean an end
to him.
1t Is reasonable to suppose, there
fore. that when he does advertise an
article that article is worth having
and the price Is within reason.
When you buy from local mer-
chant that merchants reputation for
square dealing is behind the goods
you buy.
Keep these common sense facts
In mind, and use your bargain eye
upon advertising pages Of this paper
and the merchants who use them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
MAKE THEM MAKE GOOD

In many parts of the country the
American people have spoken again
at the polls, and a new grist of public
officials are coming into office.
If they keep only small proper
zion of their campaign promises they
will make history as no other officials
have ever done before.
Making promises comes easy to a
candidate. 1t is part of the game.
Forgetting them comes quite as
easy to the elected official. That,
also, Is part of the game.
But now that the elections are
over, and new officials are entering
upon their careers, the public should
be as prompt in reminding them Of
their promises as they were prolific
il making them.
Put the boot on the other foot and
see how long 1t can be worn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

least, 1t is still in the experimental
stage.
And until q more satisfactory
solution is found we think that Mr..
8. w. Owen, planter Of Tunica
County, has the best dope. He says
that every man has to work out his
own weevil troubles just as he does
his own salvation. He says that the
weevil used to give him great deal
of worry, but that he has found that
crop rotation, the selection of good
seed, and the early planting of early
fruIting varieties and cultivating the
very dickens out of the crop reduces
weevll damage. OF course this Is not
Mr.. Owens whole program, but 1t
is the gist of 1t, and he does raise
cotton and raises 1t successfully
Neshoba Democrat
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
HEED THE SIGNAL

A danger signal has been hoisted
which should be needed by every
law abiding person if we as nation
are not to come to grief.
That signal is the prevalence of
crime and graft and contempt for
law that is becoming daily more
pronounced i'm all sections of the
country.
Newspapers are filled with reports
of this abyss of depravity into which
we are falling, but their words seem
to fall upon deaf ears. Little is ever
done about them.
True, while the subjects are fresh
in the minds of the people, through
widespread publicity, official investi-
cations are profusely promised, and
sometimes started-but too often
suddenly abandoned. Pigeon holes
are safe places for them until the
storm blows over.
But why are so many Of our law
enforcement officers the country
over SO derelict in their sworn duty?
Why are SO many investigation"
started and so few cases actually
brought to trial?
The answer is simple.
Because the law abiding element
Of our population storms for few
days and then forgets, while the
lawbreaker sits tight until the storm
subsidies and then goes right ahead
with his criminal practices, know
ing full well that there Is little like
lihoOd of any one being on his trail.
And Because, again, we as citizens
are derelict in our own duty. When
those Of us who vote leave the polls
we seem to consider that we have
properly and fully performed our
duty.
And still again, the average
reputable citizen shirks jury duty as
he would avoid pest, while the
underworld is always ready to fill
the juries with their own disreput-
able class.
While we are thus asleep the
criminal element is wide awake and
extending its destroying tentacles in
to every walk and activity of life,
undermining everything that works
for law and order and good govern
ment, and gradually attaining a
power of numerical supremacy that
is appalling to contemplate.
The danger signal is out.
VIII it be needed? Or will respect
ability surrender it's control Of af-
fairs to pefidy, rascality and de-
hatchery?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
USE YOUR BARGAIN EYE

A merchant doesn't spend money
merely for the purpose of seeing his
name In print. He is too much OF
business man to part with his dollars
unless there is a good prospect of
securing a legitimate return upon his
investment.
He doesn't advertise goods that he
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

" to kindness, and are extremely
sensitive to brutality. The claws
under the polished human surface
are not easily concealed from them.
Keep your eye on the dog, and you
will soon get the number OF Its
master
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

When you find man whom dogs
and cats instinctlvely avoid he Is In.
variably a person you will do well
to avoid yourself.
Dogs and cats understand human
nature about as well as some OF us
mortals know it. They respond quick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
800 CASH

Balance like rent. will bug fiye-roonned.
porch front house: alEo some other hOuses
on easy payment plan.
a. B. STATION co.
Phone 1913. 820 Shipley Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

B BUNGALOWS-For sale. ne Marshailton
on Lincoln Highway. ono four-rooTu and
two six-room bungalows. with ground
and fruit Apply Harry l.. Clay ton
Oak Troya Elsmpre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS

Come IN and look these over. They must
be seen TO be appreciated Most of
these pianos have been rebuilt, and in
some cases have been reyarnished:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban For Sale

BELLEFONTE--Fo sale at Beliefonte.
six-room semi bungalow. with lot. so
10 feet; all modern couvcDicnccs. Ap-
fonte Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
&zi:l1Z':'s::
FOR RENT

Phones 5s5s-57. KinR at Tenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

Amy of the above can be purchased at
these prices on easy terms VIII give
special inducements for cash. Free
delivery.
CEWEHR PIANO co.
Phone 7640. 2l6 West Ninth st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Wanted--Iteal Estate

HOUSE-Six or eight rooms wanted
prico must bo reasonable. spot cash
Phone 22pT j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
BARGAINS

BARGAINo
1906 JEFFERSON
Semi-detached. 7 rooms and bath own
er leaving city; wants quick sale
WEST STREET
Corner. 3 rooms. bath hot water heat.
garage. special price il sold within 80
days
;i22 VAN BUREN
Eleven rooms. z baths porch. large
yard. centrally located
TWENTIETH STREET
Square plan - rooms and bath. hard
wood floors hot water heat: very low
price. -
VAN BUREN.
Ten rooms. porch Just been put in
frst-ciass condition. only 81 900. bal
ance for long term.
Best selection of properties IN VII
mingtOn Complete list II desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
SPECIALS


TRUCK AND PD UITHY FARM.
% acres. high. rolling land. Itabie for
fruit, truck and poultry, acres woods
good unbcr). very substantial G-roon
dwelling. with nice porch and new pipe
loss heater. elegant dOubc-decser barn,
corn crib. tool house. poultry house and
garage; considorabk fruit consisting Of
apples, pears. pluf6s and grapes. This
farm ~ In a high state Of cultivation. is
beautifully located. Is only 90 miles
from Wilmington on an improved ROAD
and can be bought for 80 800 including
crops. stock, equipment and 2Z5 chickens
CITY HOMES 600
Centrally located. minutes fran Mar
ket street. rooms. bath. heater. cement
sd cellar. front porch. small enclosed back
porch. This IL n bargain.
81 800
Cory Groom home located on tho out
skirts. This property is In perfect
condition. has bath. large porch. cemeDted
cellar. gas lighting. OF brick construction
and located near trolley
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone 94s. DlA Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

OVERCOATS-sl. up: also trunks,
luggage. $500 up. LEWIS. Second and
French streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

FOR RENT
New flve-room brick bungalow. I'm
mediate possession. $40.
Trenton Place Six-roOm house, con
veniences: possession October %; $50
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone 94s. Ola Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
AUCTIONS--LECRLS
Auction Sales

AUCTION sALES-Of every doscrip-
ton. Anywhere. II you want ~ sell.
500 Hamilton. tho Square Deal Auc-
tionecr aud Farm Agent 60l W Ninth
preet Phone 490l W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Legal Notices
%

ESTATE OF SARAH A. RICHARDSON. /
DECEASED Notice Is hereby given that
letters tcstamentary upon tho estate OF
Sarah A. kichardson late Of Christiana
hundred. deceased. were duly granted
unto Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company. on the twenty fifth day Of
September. A. d. 1922. and all persons
indebted TO tho said deceased arc re-
quet ted to mako payment To che execu-
tor without delay, and all persons having
demands against the decreased arc re-
quired 30 exhibit and present tho same
duly probated To tho said executor on
or before tho twenty-fifth day Of Sep
tember. A. ID. 1923. or abide by the
law in this behalf. Security Trust and
safe Deposit 90. aeXecGtor. Address VIII
mington, Dolaware.
ESTATE OF ABE SIMONS. DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration. Cum Testamento An
neXo. upon the estate OF Abe Simons
late of Wilmington hundred, Cieceased
were duly granted unto Wilmington
Trust Company on the twenty-fifth day
of september, A. ID. 1922, and all Der
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
quested to make payments 10 the ad-
ministratOr. &. T. A, without delay
and all persons having demands again So
the deceased are required TO exhibit and
present che Same duly probated to the
said administrator {. T. A on or
before the twenty-fifth day of septern-
ber. A. ID, 1922, or abide by the law in
this behalf Wilmington Trust Com
pany. administrator, 9. T. A Address
Wilmington. Delaware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
by WALT MASON

written for the United Preas1
William A. Allen and Henry J.
White are such intimate friends that
their front names frequently are
transported. Ever since their univer.
sity days they hive been known M
the two orphans. Damon and Pythi.
an or David and Jonathan.
II Is impossible for one who knows
them 10 imagine any serious person.
nj differences that would call for
Rough on Rats or shotgrIns At 20
PAGES. yet when either man has n
conviction he is likely 70 ride 81 10
death and would cheerfully sacrifice
his aunts for the cause.
Now. u seems that these men, who
went 10 France together and put an
end 10 the war because Il had become
a chestnut. have inauEurated n one.
ring war Of their own, but knowing
them as 7 do. I am sure they en-.
brace and set up the soft drinks be.
tween rounds.
And I am sure that either would
rather be right than be president. or
editor Of Kansas or governor of tho
Emporla Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Vessels in Port ut Seattle

wmish Gov. Tsssninsl.- pier s-sfs Mar
ess.v Masu f9sr ~ kf FFestdesst
Madison. sfF fse Msfa. 90 fsils EsSss
ossss Horshsra T.smlssi- sw Hssss.
n.n sss.s, -.rmsnsi--u. .. ~ r
Hs.fhsr y =. asssseysfs tfs. sst. tff.
10. fss. rft
rtsr tsmprsfss Everett
PIER s~Hsr y. a. tesstey. ssr y i@ep
fasr taatr Nemuea.
FGef aNtf Npstbuestsra
rssr " ats 1ans&m
rt.s u.@asf Admiral Isoafnsa-
rasise cs.ss cs.i nsnssss--i1sstshis
Relief
H. nniprtas ns.rf Nserinxs ssfs
rres. Nsas fsftshf aIiNrrsde, tsutffs
e. yffftfs. Wsst Cahokis. feestufa.
kaa. q. Morse. wsst usftiAaa. wsi'
nREfefd.
cassssssisas street. Tsrrnsusi--s,r psise.
str West ses~ups ar cwi~nt
rneA ufydeThsasNs =. r. = nsii~eefs
ruasi aawna nfiaes a prsdNlns CO Hsf
N4ttsfswa-
s~s. Ysrd~-s,s raas.~~is
~-ssisssn's Ntit--ssr RottA 0ser.
ffsffsfnsa pfYdssas@E.f Nssrhiks-.
West seattle TFaininx n'stien-u q
Eaefs NJ. 8
asfsans-u q Mtssissippt. r.nrsriTs.
ria. ceansestrut. Y. ". Msf y.
sapviy chip Nsssst. saHksfs csr.Hs
SD kena~hs
wtnsisw Mafins Railway mark Belfast.
barge C0aultsAFn CITY. ssf raeifisu.
ar aftfrau. sehf Nsiru~s. tstn VIII
Ham SofiIuahaus. hhta Aiiela HSsis
side. bktu ftasssii Hatisids. tsin Aaas
Comyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Public Markets


stan ~. pure American cane snxsr.
MS zoe. ms tts stan ~. carnation
er Bordeus milk. tall cans ate. Rtsfi
"a. ts-fh. sack flour, tiTs. cocoa. fsc
n, ms Csc fresh peanut butter. isc
n. cheese ztc 10. ~ Pike A.. sse oid
English floor waa. t7o. camping biansst.
asci haisomine. s-fb. pkg aso. ladies
khaki camp hats. ESQ.
EeoNoMY
stall 10. pure cane sugar. 4 fn. rsc
Ms. bNc. stats 7T43s-as. Olympia nan.
eaks flour. zoe pkg: soc ran Ro,sai bak.
cleanser. ahc. shredded wheat biscuit
100 pkg 1oc Geiden Rod washing pow
der. Ice. rbs. elbow cut maaaroni ssc
stan 20. soc supreme Blend coffee.
Ms Itc. lbs. si.i9s finest orange Pekos
blend black tea. zoe 10
coHNEH
stall 2. stew meat So N. lamb chops
bs. use. Stalls ioq-ito. rolls toiis,
paper, use, bars Polar white soap, $50;
ripe olives. zoe pit stuffed olives sgc ~
orange marmaiads. $50 10. Ms. .be.
fresh cottage cheese. 2 fbs 75c. sa-ss
flhe st.. pot roast. Sc n boiling beet,
Go ~. round steak. isc N. bacon. zoe M
SANITARY
Stall io, best cane sugar, NJ. ssc.
ns. bsci Crystal white soap. bars
2sc3 Carnatiou or norden'a milk tail
can Dc. stali IS. Maximum coffee, ~ N.
can pIe' Lbey's corned beer hash. an.
can 1906 oult,ard's chocolate. I'm. can
2ac. Stalls 2s-s1. 3 dok Happy Home
Jar rings. use. . cans Federal or co.
operative milk. 26c. bars Feis Naptha
soap. ace. 1 N. Parownx. lie.
WEsTIAkE
Stalls ao.2i. flour, tt.T0. STAN. is.f1
Crystal white soap. . for ssc: mararont
ms. Csc. Stall 1906. ibs. cracked rice.
2bo. y -oz. lemon extract Ibo. bars
white laundry soap. ztc. stan ias, aB-ox.
picking vinegar, 2Scs home made mayor.
nsise. 4oc N. Y. X. sauce. Zoe stall
$50. ibc cans Chinook salmon. i6c.
u NJ. can pumpkin. zoe
SOUTH END
Stall ~. y. s. backs. asc NJ, ham.
a1c 10 bacon ace NJ. stall 4, bread. loe
loaf buttcrhorns. for iBc. cookies.
doz. i5c. stan 20. butter. $50 n sars
500 dor, cream brick cheese, acc n
stall 90, white tongue sausage. sBo NJ.
club salad, 200 pit. ieiiied tongue. 6oc
ID. stall a.. salt pork. Use M spare
ribs. iso ~. beef stew. Toe NJ. Stall sg.
melons. tc NJ. eantaloupss, 100 zach.
ioxanberriss. Zoe eox-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES EVEN

CHICAGO. July se.--esrain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
board 81 trade today Wheat en-
countefed heavy export buying dur
ing the morning and led the mark ct
20 advanced figures selling pres
SURE Just before the close however.
sent prices or fractsonaliy aud the
close was about even with yestgF~
DAYS level, Provisions were lower.
Cash wheat--Nc. : rcd. tt.ft. No.
rod. tiNs; No. hard. sf.l4A.
July wheat opened OFF &C et
ft.VaA aud closed up tte. aeptemhe 2
opened up NC at t.0t~ and closed
off &c December opened unchanE-
ed At tiusA and closed up NC
July corn opened unchanged 80
81 !. and closed off Ae Srptcmbsr
ops ned up a.c at NsAo and closed
or &C. December opened unchAnE.
ed AT ssfc and closed orr Ne
July oats opened unchanged At
tiAc and closed up We. Septem-
ber opened up 40 at s1tsc and clos
81 up Nc. December opened un-
changed At sfts 9 and closed up &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

AnuINIp--Iaiy 50 Htr y. n inep from
san franssseo via Tacoma. ~ 50 a,
"a ar Mrkpan ffun, nAh ftahs irtp
VIA uteYa NFhnf snu Tacoma - ! ~
. ~ az Juneau from south ssststt J,
tia southeastern Alaska ant RENT
Wells 81 dIts =. m. 80 ~. - lesfes
faY from lssreins. ~ 1iit q m Juif
10 atr orient from hss fsfh IA Ne.
boz. nah fsdfu. san FRANCHISES Hhd
Portland. 81 n ,. 10 80 Robin ofaf
from Taeema. 1t 1889 y ~ sif
Northwestern fram hoath~rsisfn Via
southeastern Alaska. ~ iitA y ~
atr NanaasAn Mefa. ~ 90 . NJ
- ST. frinrNe hapsfi
for rfinrs Hsusft sia ports, - u -
a. "a air orleans fof Nsw York We
Taennse Everett. hsilinshsm. West
PORT. han Francisco. nan fsdfe sad
criataial. &C sts =. "a. iuiY - ST.
Esmaiik for usnhufE VIA fefetta
Portland. nsa Fsanfiseo. Hsn fedfo,
balboa. flestpael. London Antesfp
and Wattsfdem. a. ffAe y, fa,s ssr - y
Alssandsr Tor sen rsdfe sis san
f.fanetsro. AZ g. a. HtF cfieA@ fsf
Han Franchise At y ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
WALT MASON
EXPLAINS IT

Ia IoLfA. Cal. July Swat
Mason. Kansas bard and former iau.
reate Of the Emporia Gazette. IL 80
diseased with the friend ship OF his
former employer. tho editor. and
with Gov. Allen. that when asked "a
comment on their recent differences,
he could not even recall their proper
names.
Uncle Walt" thought for some
time over tho matter. and then. as
an old citizen OF Emporia and n
friend OF both mcn, he wrote the fol.
lowing explanation OF the controver.
~ for the United Press:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

01O III NJ Street. Butter hotel
- 4 - was knocked down BY an
auto driven by c. ~. Hartns;f. 700
Frtnk blvd. Tuesday. az Second ave.
end University ~. street was slight.
" bruised.
70-f.ee Mendox. Golden West
~ ~ hotel. was struck by an auto
Tuesday az FIFTH ave. and jackson
81. He was taken Go the city hoapl.
tai. where bruises we're treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Lumbermen of II. s.
Discuss Shipping

PORTLAND. July 2s.-Ths na.
tIon's iumberrnen are meeting in
Portland this week. with trade and
shipping conditions as the two bones
10 undergo the heaviest yscking.
The Western Pine Msnufacturera'
association was In session today. The
National Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION meets Thursday and Fri
day. The annual nesting Of tho
West Coast LuTnbermen's aasocia.
tion. which usually follows sessions
OF the two larger organizations. viii
meet In Tacoma August 2.
Standardization viii be one OF the
most talked Of trade topics az the
two conventions here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Stocks Are Active
on ". Y. EXCHANGE

FINANCIAL REVIEW
edas rstsesns taken ~ es e. sss
1tA. Industra eas Canadian Pacific 70 is
hEh
ns Aesrs so cuba Cane Pfc .ot and Mgnsu at so
United u North
~.
- ".
well reached around the
irteguey the esnsra l was Induced
IN
selling evidence IN some
while Mexican seAboaFd
new low below - cruhs sold M ~ asaass lew - ss
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
GROCER PICNIC
HURTS MARKET
Cantaloupes Drop Slightly
With Receipts Heavy

with all the retail erocers on their
annual picnic the activity on tho
street was decidedly cut down. Prices
remained the same a. on Tuesday
with the exception Of a slight drop
IN eantaioupe prices. standards are
now quoted at sass and s.. pony
crates at ts.s5 and ts.se. and flats
NJ sf.es. The market Is well sup
Piled with cantaloupes.
one carload OF Thompson seedicss
grapes arrived late "Wednesday morn.
Ing from California and went on the
street FOR 81 per box.
The Cravcnsteln apples which
went on tho street Tuesday were
moving fast at ss.Se and ts'1s per
box.