davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices

rts..-Y.H. pat. .-ss. esty asla.fse, %
-axsr-eans. per cwt s.ssss. zee
Beet. per snt. sss..ssssssss go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
PRICE OF MAY
WHEAT DROPS

CHICAGO. May is--May wheat
dropped heavily toward the close OF
the Chicago board OF trade today
The break came when selling was
started hy Interests with foreign
connections. This was followed by
heavy selling by LEGAL holders as the
market declined. A large number OF
stop loss orders were reported and
selling flooded the market July aud
September wheat also were lower.
Corn and oats closed lower in ryfn-
patty with wheat Provisions were
ire euiar.
MAY wheat opened M &c at sit.
and closed OFT 2ke. July opened off
= at ties and closed Off &C. Sep
TENDER opened of se at tt.2os aud
closed orr Hc
May corn opened unchanged at
81 " and closed off Ac July OPEN
ed up &c at "a Ne aud closed of hc,
September opened unchanged at
SX &c and closed OFT Nc.
May oats opened unchanged at
ste and closed up &c. July opened
up NC at 50 and closed off Nc.
september opened up Nc at al &c
and closed Off &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Arrivals and Departures

Nay fs-str shidruoka Msru from
vanreuver via Tacoma. at noons str steel
Are from New York via Balboa. san
Di<xo. san Pedro. san francisco. Port
hand. vsncoavcr AID Evsrstt. at iisss
q
May fs--str Rainier from san Fran
cisco via Hsllingham. a. 1850 a m. str
Steel Worker from New York via Hal
tfmore- Baihoa. san Pedro. san francisco
and Portland. at midnight. str poehra
from Se~ York. via Baltimore. Balboa.
Ian Pedro aad san Francisco. az ,. m. !.
u 3 L. IL. T. Heather from Sound trip.
~ 1f.ps - m. str konRosan MAru from
xots via Astoria. at ie.s0 a. m
NAY fe--str President for San Diego
via Victoria. u. C.. san Franciseo and
Han Pedro. at IL a. IN. L. y. L. H. 7.
Heather for sea duty. at $40 a. m. str
Went Ivan for Manila via San Francisco.
san Pedro. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe.
Shanghai and HongkonE, At q m. str
Alaskan for Boston via Everett. Portland.
IAN Francisco. San Pedro. Balboa. PhGla-
deiphia and New York. At $50 A. m
May fs--Str Ayaha Maru for Kobe via
Tekohama. AZ sac p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

ninth Cove Termiuai--Pier A-~Rsr Eon-
gosan Asru Pier B-str President
Madison.
Great Northern TermInai--str Hakata
xAru
Union OF Dock--Power sehr Ruby.
American Can Co.'S Doek-str santa
Pier I1-B-u. 8. c. 8. Delirood-
Pier Str Rainier.
Pier 7-AotorshiD Anvil.
Pier b--schr q. 8. Holmes.
Pier A--str Admiral Sebres, str Admiral
Goodrich.
Pier B--s.r Dochra-
Pier D--str President.
Pacific Coast Engineering Works-str
k3fchitan.
q. 3. Shipping Board MoorfuEs-str Cross
Keys, afr Delight. str DeIr0sa. str
Jconiun. str Anna y. Morse. afr ail-
vsrado. str wsliingford. str West Ga.
hokia, str West Hsrtiand. str T.uhrtco,
str West Ison, str Western knight, str
Eldridxe. str Haniey, ctr West Teater
Connecticut Street Terminal--str West
Ivan. str Steel Worker
ALASKA Steamsbip Hoorinx-Btr Iatouchs
Stacy Street Tsrninal-U. s. g. g. Burn
side.
Lander Street Teruinsi-sohr Maud.
Todd Dryd0cks--Str Victoria
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Arnes fard-str Roosevelt
West Seattle Training station-U. o.
Eagle No. 81.
Heffernan Drydock-gsr Valdez.
WinsIow Marine Railway--B,r Nontf~suo
ctr Morning Star. str Criffdu, str Pa.
eifico. schr Melrosa, bark Belfast
barge coquitism city, scbr Fearless
schr Hesoiuta, bktn Monterey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
POULTRY. AND MEATS
Prices PAID Wholesale IeAlsfs

per N. .ss.... ~
Hens Dressed. heavy ...s..... -
Dressed. light. NJ. .......s.s ITO -
Live. heavy. III. ..ss....s.... ~
Live. liaht. m s.ssssststsss. ~
nrsiief. @Dresasd. 10 ~ rs. ~
IL bs. and over ...s.s4.... 80
Ge~se Dressed. per ~. ....s... ~
Turkeys Fancy drsssed. n.... ~
1--we. fancy .ss.sss..ss..*s.. ~
Hsixiaa Hares-~Liss. per m.... ~
Dressed .s.fssfssssssssss4s ~
faws Country dressed. 3D.. eco 10
Has.-Faney block .ssss..ss... .ib0 IL
sssl-fAncy. iiGht ..s....ss... ~
Med. dressed .sss...ssssst.. ITO ~
HEAVY. coarse ts.sss.s.ssss. We III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Stocks Are Bu0yant
at Men York Opening

-. WALL STREET loultNAL flNANclAls ifEviitW.
Mcdncsdaya low e III
vigorously tho
he nrHt
an
Readng led the spnng high at 81 some OF ne
"a
10
OF the
@ New Haven son - Utah es' up ~ BALDWIN IL nr
"a y studchaker tisA 90 =. Republic IsA. up -,
oneratons lor ehenalya tayorltsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
LIVE STOCK

IffNFI ~" n TFEftfs
FRIDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Vessels in Other Ports

Mtddslbsrx-May i1--5aiied. uototsAip
Ynxareu for Seattle.
From Seattle.
8hauKhat--May fT--Arrived. atr Stsu-
ort Dollar from Mu<iitso.
kob~-May I3-Arived. str Hanlsy
from Seattle.
San Pedro May ~ -- Arrived, str
fsponset from Seattle. sailed. str Ruth
AIsxandsr for Seattle. str J. a. Moffst
for Powell River. -. G.
san frn1eiscO-Nay is--saited. str An
dr>s r, Luckenbach for seattle str Mexi-
can for 5eattIe. str Nome City for Seattle.
Tafoma-May Io--saiied. str Princes
MseQuinHa for Vancouver. -. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Alaska Vessels

runeae-Nay is-Sailed. ctr North
western. southbound. at 8 a. m
ketehikan-May fs-saiied. str Jeffer-
oou, southbound. at II 40 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
FRIDAY
NAY 10

TlF~s Lew Tide
esf7 =. "a. e. n.
u1fss High Tide
Ills - m- 10 n.
9eeond Low Tide
81. y ~. IL Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

change list opened sAsisr to-day penAnd
sterling. t.tss. francs. 80 esof u lire.
10 0sesA marks. 20 .eesf&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
News
Tides In Seattle
sATl RDAr
MAY %

NH RIA
MAY 20
First High Tide
fettT a M lie n
FIRST Lsw Tide
Tso8 a m. 49, Il
~>eond Nigh Tide
t3sse p. M ~ n
second Low Tide
sgis D. M 80 u
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-Columbia, 1st Monday.
Anderson-Lawrenceburg, 9rd Mon.
Bath-OwingsviIle, Ind Monday.
Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Bell-Pineville, End Monday.
Boone-Burlington, 1st Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsbu 4th Monday.
Bracken-Brooksvil End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, 1st Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester 4th Monday.
Elliott-Martinsbu list Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington End Monday.
Fleming g-Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin-Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster 4th Monday.
-Williamstown, pnd Monday.
Greenup-Greenup, 1st Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, 1st Monday.
Neutrality-suspicious., 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, 1st Monday.
Jackson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville 1st Monday.
Jessamine-Nichola 3rd Mon.
Knox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London, End Monday.
Lewis-vanceburg, Ord Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Letcher-Whitesbur Srd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison-Richmond, 1st Monday.
Mason-Maysville, 1st Monday.
offin-Salyersville, 4th Monday.
Marion-Lebanon 1st Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, 4th Monday
Owsley-Booneville, 1st Monday.
Oldham-LeGrange 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsbu 1st Monday.
Misunderstanding, 1st Monday in
each month, and second Monday in
August and October.
Montgomery-Mt Sterling, 3rd Mon.
Nicholas-Carlisle, End Monday.
Pendleton- LIST Monday
Powell-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. Olivet, 3rd Monday.
Rowan-Morehead, 1st Monday, ex-
cept June, when it is Srd Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville, End Monday.
Scott-Georgetown, third Monday.
Wayne-Monticello, 4th Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

One would presume that a man
who for several years had concealed
his identity, knowing a long prison
sentence confronted him, would do
no deed which would bring him un-
der the eye of the law
But the lure of easy money-money
made through the manufacture and
sale of whisky-made one man forget
and take a chance, and now he's fac
ing the serving of a 2O-year prison
sentence for a crime committed
years ago.
1t is difficult to understand why
men will risk their freedom in trying
to beat the prohibition law but it's
all the more difficult to figure why a
man should make a false move when
he knows he owes a debt of long
standing to the law,-~Editorial in the
Covington Post
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
MASSACRE OF A THOUSAND
rs REPORTED IN SMYRNA

Fourteen Americans are missing In
the, fireswept sections OF the city oi
Smyrna, the state department has
been advised in a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Bristol. acting Ameri
can commissioner at Constantinople
The confagratiOn in Smyrna was
started by a sergeant of Turkish reg
ulars. according TO Miss Mills, head
mistress of the American College in
Smyrna, says a dispatch from Ath-
ems.
The sergeant was seen TO enter a
house carrying cans of petrols. The
damage has been estimated at mil
lions of dollars. The correspondent
says it is reported in Athens that up
OF the time of the outbreak OF the
fire about 1000 persons had been
massacred, and that il is feared the
number now is much greater.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
ON TO NEW ORLEANS

Members of divisional war organi
cations will have no difficulty in To-
eating their former "buddies" at the
American Legion convention in New
Orleans next month, according to the
convention committee on division re-
unions.
A booth will be established in the
legion home at which members of
war organizations only may register
their convention address, home ad-
dress and the name of the organiza.
tions to which they belong.
Tuesday, October II, will be re-un-
ion day and hall to be used for that
purpose will be provided for the vari-
GUS outfits" that contemplate hold
ing divisional gathering simultane-
ously with the national convention.
Two silver loving cups will be
awarded as trophies, one to the or
ganization showing the greatest at
tendance and the other to the "out-
fit" having the greatest number of
men in the legion parade which will
be held Wednesday, October IS.
The following organizations will
hold reunions during the conventions:
Society of 22nd Engineers, Society of
22nd Engineers Light Railway, Evac-
uation Hospital No. IA, 34th Infantry
of the Seventh Division. Invitations
have been rendered TO the following
orders to hold their reunions in New
Orleans: Military Order of the World
War, Buckeye Division Association,
War Society of the S7th Division and
Clichy Post Air Service Supply De-
pot l.
The United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce, whose organization is
about 95 per cent ex-service men,
will send about 1900 delegates to an
impromptu reunion to be held during
the convention week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
ANTICIPATION

When the summer rain is falling
And the heat is quite appalling
And your boss insists on calling
For the hardest In your work;
When with anger you are heated
Since the task you've just completed
Must through error be repeated
And you wish that you could shirk-
Then you think of coming pay day,
Out of all the month the heyday,-
For, indeed, tits quite a gay day
And yodr heart again grows bright,
Then anew you rouse ambition,
Giving to your work submission,
Gaining ev'ry acquisition
In the spirit of the fight.
Thus In life anticipation
Is the blessing of creation
Since II brings rejuvenation
When our joy of life has fed
And again we tackle duty,
And once more In life find beauty
Where before the world seemed dead
wv. w. w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
THE HOUSEWIFE WILL FIND
ADVERTISING GOOD SERVICE

The merchants of Mt. Sterling
spend in the aggregate large sum
of money every year for advertising.
Under modern retail conditions news
paper advertising is a part Of the
service the merchant is expected to
render to the public. The broad mind
ed merchant does not look upon his
advertising solely as means for the
immediate movement of his stocks.
OF coursee, that is the ultimate end
of his advertising just as it is the ul-
innate end of everything he does in
the operation of hisb usiness, but the
progressive merchant recognizes the
fact that adequate advertising Is no
less a service than courteous sales
people or the delivery of packages.
In other words, advertising is a part
of retail merchant service. 1t is the
means by which he quickly informs
he public of what he has to offer.
1t is the means by which he endeav-
ors to keep in touch constantly with
the public.
The buyer demands courtesy and
efficiency in the sales force ;the buy
er in most cases demands the deliv-
cry of purchases. If the public is not
always quick to show it's appreciation
of efficiency in tehse respects 1t is
quick to show it's displeasure when
there is nefficiency. AS appreciation
encourages the courtesy of the sales
man or the saleswoman so will ap-
preciation or recognition of the ser
vice rendered by advertising help to
increase the efficiency of this service.
Since the merchant must use adver-
tising, partly as a service 1t is incum-
bent upon theb uyer to recognize this
phase of advertising and appreciation
of this service is best shown by care
full attention to the advertising col
umns of the newspaper.
The courteous, intelligent housewife
does not scorn courtesy and efficien-
cy at the counter when she goes to
shop. By the same rule she should
not scorn the information and the
service rendered by the merchants In
the purchase of space in the newspa'
per. The more the shopper recog-
nizes and appreciates the service Of
advertising the more efficient this
service will be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

style of addressing others; always
the thee" and thou" and yea" and
may
They did not believe in making
oath, in offering resistance or retail
iation for any impositions or wrongs,
and manifested a high religious spir-
it. They were very Industrious and
their lands were kept at wonderful
state of cultivation; they raised the
finest crops and bred splendid cattle.
They manufactured many things,
such as brooms, preserves, baskets,
and raised garden and field seed that
were much sought after. In Kentucky
they even grew silk worms to a con-
siderable extent and manufactured
silk from the cocoons.
Every community had it's own
stores where specialties of the group
were offered for sale. Buildings OF
the Kentucky colony which are to be
sold, over 100 in number, include
stores, hotels and other structures,
all in good condition. Some of these
buildings bear the dates of their erec-
tion, dating as far back as 1909 and
as recent as 1917. One of the large
buildings bears the date of 1863.
Along with the property will be
sold much of the old, antique furni-
ture and other personally that will
run high into money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
COOPERATION OF WOMEN

Il seems that the women of the
district are to be thanked by the rev.
enue men to a large extent for their
success. for II is said there was a
general eagerness among the women
to betray the location Of plants Time
and again the agents we're directed
by their information. With the wo-
men against them and with the gov
ernment sending out such pretentious
forces to comb the Cumberlands, the
mountain moonshiner probably has
concluded that things we're not exact
ly as they should be.-Editorial IN
Louisville Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
HISTORIC SPOT TO BE SOLD

Shakertown, one of the historic
spots of western Kentucky and the
home for more than a century of one
of the few colonies of Shakers in the
United States, will be only a mem
ory after September 26. On that day
the Alb acres of rich farm land
comparable to the valley of the Nile
together with the farming equipment
herds of cattle, ETC., will be sold at
public auction, for the Shakers have
declined until only two or three were
left and these were well along in
years and they have gone back to the
parent colony in New York to spend
their declining days.
The Shakers are one OF the pic
turesque religious sects of this coun-
try. Though they never became very
strong numerically as other religious
peoples have, still because of their
quaint manners and peculiar beliefs
and mode of living in colonies to
themselves, they have attracted a
great deal of attention.
The colony at South Union, War
rem county. is the last in the state.
At one time it numbered over seven
hundred soults and was fiourishing
settlement. But the Shakers did not
believe in marriage, and only by ac-
cessions from the outside could their
numbers be increased or maintained,
For a time they grew at a consider
able rate, but then they began to de-
cline and now have almost passed
Que Of existence.
While men and women dwelt to-
gether in the same colonies, they
lived separate and apart. There were
separate entrances to the buildings
for men and women, separate stair
ways in the houses, and the men
roomed on one side and the women
on the other.
They sprang from the Quakers in
England and dressed in much the
same manner and used the same
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

Habitual silence isn't proof of wis
dom, however, unless he is married.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Sunday, October I

Sunday, October I
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Cynthiana at Lexington.
Winchester at Paris.
Thursday, October 5
Winchester at Mavsville.
Mt. Sterling at Cynthiana.
Lexington at Paris.
Saturday, October
Maysville at Cynthiana.
Paris at Winchester.
Mt. Sterling at Lexington.
Sunday, October 8
Maysville at Cynthiana.
Paris at Winchester.
Mt. Sterling at Lexington.
Thursday, October IL, Columbus Day
Paris at Maysville.
Cynthiana at Mt. Sterling.
Lexington at Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
Thursday, September II

Thursday, September II
Maysvlile at Paris.
Winchester at Cynthiana.
Lexington at Mt. Sterling.
Saturday, September 23
Maysville at Cynthiana.
Mt. Sterling at Winchester.
Paris at Lexington.
Sunday, September "a
Maysville at Cynthiana.
Mt. Sterling at Winchester.
Paris at Lexington.
Thursday, September %
Mt. Sterling at Maysville.
Paris at Cynthiana.
Lexington at Winchester.
Saturday, September 80
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Cynthiana at Lexington.
Winchester at Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

It isn't hard for a married couple
to get up fight. We know one cou-
Pile who are always auarreling about
the best way to make each other hap
py In life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

II may seem paradoxical, but the
best way to make your money so a
long way Is to hang on to II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

You are not complimentary to
Providence when you find fault with
the world it directs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
WOMAN NAMED POLICE JUDGE

Mrs. Ida S. Ward has been appoint
ed>police judge of Rochester by Gov.
ernor Morrow. She was elected by
the city council to fill the position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

Wedding bells ring merrily, but
the siren Of the divorce court is the
one that makes the big noise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

For a man who intends TO retire
to private life, Senator King, Utah,
is making a whirlwind finish.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
A University Gift

Professor Horace Williams has
received a letter from Mrs. Gra-
ham Kenan enclosing a check
for $4,000 for the establish
ment of the Graham Kenan
fellowship in philosophy in
memory of her late husband,
member of the class of 1904 in
the University.
The details Of the application Of
the income of the fund are left to
Professor Williams, who is Kenan
professor of Philosophy here.
Graham Kenan was one Of his
students for two years and there
existed a close friendship be-
tween them.
One thousand dollars of the
amount, accordingst ito the direc-
tions of the donor, is to be used
the first year, and the remaining
rs, 600 is to constitute the per-
manent fund.
The annual income, which will
be about 81, 500, does not have to
60 to only one student at a time,
but may be delivered between
two or more according to the
nature of the advanced work to
be done by them and the places
at which it must be done. Nor
does it have to be used in ac-
cordance with a rigid rule year
after year. Full discretion is
given to Professor Williams
and whatever advisors he may
call in to aid.
Graham Kenan was first cousin
of the late Mrs. Robert Bingham,
who bequeathed to the University
an income of SIS, 600 a year for
Kenan professorships.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
J. W. Club Pulls Candy

The j. W. Club held its regular
BUSINESS meeting, Wednesday
night, January the 18th, at the
Roanoke Rapids night School.
After a brief business meeting,
the members played games while
the candy was boiling. Soon the
whole crowd were busily engaged
in candy pulling. Each member
of the club, which now amounts
to thirty six; had a big piece of
candy, besides their skinned
fingers, to take home.
The reading room, which was
started before Christmas, is a
great success. The shelves con-
tain a wide variety of magazines.
There is a great demand for
books, of which there are only a
few. Contributions of books
will be gladly accepted
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
(Episeopal)
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue
OUR INVITATION

To all who mourn and need com
fort--.To all who are weary ant
need rest---To all who are friend
less and want friendship---To al
who pray and to all who do moi
but ought ITO all who sin and
need a Saviour and to whosoever
will---This Church opens wide tie
door and makes free a place and
in the name of Christ says,
Welcome. F"
Next Sunday is the Third Sun.
day after the Epiphany. Services
7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
9:45 Church School and Bible
Glasses for men, women and
children. Morning service at
II. Night service at 7:30. AT
the night service reports from
the various organizations will be
made at the annual parish meet
ing and vestrymen will be elected.
You are most cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Tenth Grade Girls
Entertain Players

A most delightful dinner was
served in the Home Economics
Room at the Junior Senior High
School on last Tuesday evening
to the Carolina Players and the
local University Alumni and their
wives by the girls of the Tenth
Grade.
Three tables were beautifully
laid and decorated with narcissi,
with covers for thirty six guests.
The menu consisted of grape
fruit, baked chicken, boiled ham,
mashed potatoes, green peas,
cranberries, corn bread and hot
rolls, fruit salad and coffee and
sherbet and cake.
The entire menu was prepared
in the Home Economies kitchen
by the girls themselves under the
efficient direction of their teacher
Miss Stribling and the dinner was
perfect in service and cooking.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
the guests that both Miss Strib-
ling and her class are to be con-
graduated upon the efficiency
they have attained in culinary
arts.