davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Other Livestock

~ United Financial
CHICAGO. June B-HogH-Receipts 81
600: market, Sc to 10c lower: top, 81 25 ;
7 10; medium, S7Q725: light, S6o0@
ing sows. s0100 636, packing sows, rough.
S575 q go; killing pigs, So 500 30.
Catte-Reccipts ~ 900. market beef
steers and yearlings, weak to 25c lower
early top. l.336-lb- steers. St1.15: bulk
steers, ~ u 1923. better grades fat s0ws
and heifers, steady lower grades, cows, can
ners and cutters bulls. steady to weak: veal
calves top packers. IS 60G g so. Sheep
Receipts 1000. market, active; steady to
strong; several decks native springs, s15. IS,
sorted lisht best, $3.50; Gull, around Sl1 :
good old crop lambs. STA medium to good
California yearlinss. 500 10.
KANSAS CITY CITY. No. June 9.-Cattle-
fairly steady; fairly good to choice vealeTs
at SO q go; a few stock steers. steady 4.
stock cows uncveuly lower practically moth
ing doing on other classes; looks steady to
lower on steers and she stock, bidding I'M
evenly lower on yearlings; bulk steers held
9t 81; run includes around 5000 Texas.
6 Log s3s 0Rleceipts. 10 600; very slow few
So 80 or steady TO sc lower than Tuesday s
average. Packers bidding S6TO on Toe
lower on medium weight butchers: packing
ceipts 900. native spring lambs generally
Zoe higher; small bunch at $151O; several
decks at SD; sheep, fully steady; Texas
wethers. $3.50; bulk ewes So
CLEVELAND. juno 6.-Hogs-Receipts
$500; market slow; workers. 81 90; mixed
81 so: medium. $3.50. pigs 1915; rOughs,
$3.50 stays. 81 Cattle-Reccipts, 200:
market. slow. unchanged: good to choice
bulls, unchanged; good to choice steers. IN
changed good to choice heifers. unchanged;
good TO choice cows. unchanged; fair to
good cows unchanged common cows. IN.
changed mixers. unchanged Sheep and
lambs-Roceipts. GOO; market. slow and
weak; top, SIS. Caivss-1Receipts. 600;
market. 81 lower; top. $1,000.
EAST BUFFALO, June 6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; market slow and steady; ship
ping steers S9.50@1050: butcher grades
IS a o25. Calves-Receipts. 200; market
active and steady: oulls to choice, So a II.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800; market
slow choice lambs, S16G IL Gull to choice
S12 .5001S yearlings S12014: sheep, So
n s. Hogs-Receipts 5000 market. slow
and steady; workers. 81 q $50; pigs. 81:
mixed $3.50: heavies, So 50; roughs, s. a
SIS; stays. 81 a $50.
EAST ST LOUIS. June 6.--Catte-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market. steady; native beef
steers, $40 so; Gamers and cutters, S2.150
3.2b calves. S9.50Q9.75. Hogs-Receipts.
1880: market, active: heavy. $6.85Q 40;
medium ST a 10; lights, S675@ 715;
a rs pigs. $3.50 $50: bulk. S7071c
sheep-Recepts. $500; market, strong, SOC
higher; ewes, So 50I S.75; Gamers and cut
tiers, 81 $50; wool lambs, S1150Q 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
TREATY DELAY IS
COSTING i. S. NAVY
MILLION A MONTH
DENLY Decides to Await Final
Status Before ReSuming
Building Plans.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Regard-
less of the continued delay in final
ratification Of the Washington Con
ference Naval Treaty the United
States will maintain its suspended
naval construction program until the
status of that agreement is definitely
settled.
Announcement Of the renewed de-
cision to this effect was made today
at the Navy Department in connec-
ton with the transfer to the War De
partment of ammunition originally de
signed for the main batteries of the
seven battleships and four battle
cruisers whose construction was
stopped with the announcement Of
the 1913 naval ratio agreement.
More than three score Of the new
16-inch, 5O-calibre rifles were turned
over to the War Department, after the
conference, for installation in contin-
entail and insular coast defeses. When
request for ammunition for these
guns first came from the War Depart
ment Secretary DENLY and his ad-
Wsers declined to comply until the con-
ference treaties had been ratified or
otherwise disposed Of.
President Consulted
After further investigation. how
ever, which included conference be
tween President Harding and Secre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
ADVANCE IN CORN
SENDS GRAINS Up
CurtaiIment Of Country Offer
ingS Creates Demand,
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
June O.
BIZ United FfnarcinI

By United Financial
CHICAGO, June 6.-Under leader
ship Of corn, grain prices advanced
at the close of the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Supported by a fair class Of local
buying. wheat retained its strength.
Liverpool closed higher with increased
continual demand and marked de-
crease in near by deliveries.
Demand for cash corn was more
urgent with country offerings show.
ing drastic curtailment. Farmers
throughout the Southwest, holding the
hulk of the old crop, were reported
awiting for higher prices before ship.
ping to market.
Oats made sympathetic gains. Trad
ing was light
Provisions were practically I'M
changed. Demand was lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. June Corn sales during
the past twenty-four hours aggregated $780,
600 bushels, the best domestic business re-
ported for some time.
The exportable surplus of the Argentine
winter wheat crop was officially placed at
10000 600 bushels. about the same as last
year.
Floods. followed by heavy rains in Kan
sas are expected seriously to damage the
wheat crop. The chinch bug and Hessan
Several leading Kansas City grain houses
unable to get corn have withdrawn all bids
from the open market
Crops from Omaha to Des Moines are in
good condition with cultivation general
where fields are not too wet, an expert wired.
Following beneficial rains over the
drought-striczen area of Australia. an in
crease in country offerings is looked for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Ruildinn Permits

Cbas; E. Holloway & Sons, reroof. 536 N.
Oriental $3.50
Lee Mics double. 1043 Valley, 81 300.
Frank Klein. reroof. 1925 Leonard. 5000.
A. Cohee. addition. s13 \. Temple $765.
H. F. Brandt. garage, 940 w. Thirty
n. N. Andrews. dwelling. COL n. Denny,
Sinclair Oil Company, sign. New York
and Sherman DR., 1925.
D. Wines, addition, 730 N. West. 81 800.
gohn F. Pryor, dwelling, 2426 Manlove,
". F.. Butler. garage. 2914 Park. 1884.
Terminal Warehouse Company, wreck,
Pennsylvania and Georgia. $1,000.
William P. Jungclaus Company, hotel
building, 725 \. Pennsylvania. S120000.
William A ouillin. dwelling. 1905 Win
william 4; ouillin. dwelling, 471o Win
Robert Stein. repairs, 3419 W. Washing
ton $3.50.
c NJ Freeman, addition, -4135 Carrollton,
W A. Anst reroof. 3O5 n State. $500.
Warren Dickson, dwelling. 1857 Roache.
4 Daily double, 1925 W. Jackson,
s: !: :: !; J !: ! -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Produce Markets

CLEVELAND. June 6-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 4012 q "A 4 C; prints. 43iR a 4515c
packing stocks. 80 q SIC Egg-Fresh
gathered northern extras. 27 re: Ohio frsts.
POultry-Heavy fowls. p q CSC; Light fowls
gag Csc; stays. 1Sc; cocks 10 q lie: broil-
ers. 40 q 55c ducks, Is a Coo Potatoes
Michigan. 15O-lb bags, 81. rs: Florida Rose
new stock. No. 1 S7.25 @S.50 a barrel; No.
2 So a barrel.
CHICAGO. June 6-Butter- Receipts.
IS y @ SIC; frsts. 30 O Soc. seconds. 80 Z a
34c- Egg-Receipts. % 697: ordinary
Twins, 24c; young Americans "a 2 q 25c.
Poultry-Receipts. 8 cars: fowls 22c
ducks. 13G 23c: geese, $50 23c; turkeys.
20c boosters. 13c; broilers. 500 44c. Po-
Michigan round white. 70 q 90c; Alabama
Triumphs. 50 2 3 50; South Carolina Cob
blers. $3.50 6.75.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Flour. quiet and
-,gnsettIed; pork. steady; mess. s26.5o; lard,
Am; middle west spot, S11-70 q II. so;
2tgar, raw, steady; centrifugal. SO test.
803c, refined steady; granUlated. 9.75Q
II Z @; tallow. easier: special to extra. 6 Z
arse: city, 8 sc; dressed poultry, dull ;
turkeys, 20 q &c chickens. Is q 42c: fowls,
136 13c: ducks 200 PC. live poultry
26c; turkeys. % a Soc; ROSTERS. 13c; broil
ers. % a soc; cheese. quiet; state whole
milk. common to specials. 90 4 90 = c. state
skins. common TO specials. 10 q Sc: butter
@ SO q c: special market. 80 4 a 80 q c;
state dairy tubs. "a L q IS X c; eggs. weak:
receipts, 40 :164; nearby whites. fancy, 3S
g 40c; nearby state whites. 27G 9sc fresh
f1rsts 70 extras. 20 4 a 30c: Pacific coast
browns. 80 g SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Births

Edmond and Martha Hadley. 221 sum
mitt.
Clay and Rachel Carpenter. o30 Mney.
William and Henrietta Schubert. 322 n.
Forrest.
Walter and Jennie Trittipo. 2713 N. Sta
ton.
Girls
Arthur and Pansy Meriweather. 1857 Sill
Steve and Ruth Robinson. 1906 Yandes.
- Joseph and Annette Deganutti, M N
Haugh
John and Ella Wertenberger. 91O Warren
Joe and Rebecca ROsenthal Methodist
Hospital
Darwin and Elsie May Methodist Hospital
James and Nora Gavaghan. "a n Temple.
Ralph and Ada Mattox. 300 y. East
Virgil and Ilita Catterin. 627 Lockerbie.
Roscoe and Sarah Roberts city hospital
Richard and MYRTLE Camden. 1855 Draner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
NEWTON TODD PURCHASES
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
Worm & Co. Bonds and Byram Es-
tate Common Stock Sold.

Seventy-five thousand dollars worth
of general and refunding s per cent
ten-year mortgage gold bonds of
Worm & Co, due Feb. I, 1881, with
interest and principal payable at the
Union Trust Company and $50 shares
Of common stock of the Byram Estate,
Inc, valued at $50 a share, were sold
at auction for the account of whom
1t may concern at the meeting Of
the Indianapolis Stock Exchange to-
day. The Worm bonds sold for $40, 900
and the Byram stock sold for SIS, 900
to Newton Todd. broker, acting for
the National City Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
CURB TRADE
OFFSETS EARLY DULLNESS
ListIess Session Ends in Squirt of Ag-
gressive Activity.

~Py United Financial
Il NEW YORK, June 6.-The curb
market, after a Hstless session today.
held steady in the afternoon trading
and turned higher in some directions.
American Locomotive and Delaware &
Lackawanna Coal stood out, the for
mer going to Tx and the latter be-
ing up points at 81.
Anglo-American Oil at 1873 was up
4; Eureka Pipe at 103 was off IL.
and Prairie Gas at 1912 was up X.
r. One hundred shares Of Mammoth Oil
sold at 81. against the final sale Mon
day al Sc, at which price odd lots
changed hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Closing Hour.

More distinct indications were pres
ent in the days exchange session that
professional operators who had
worked vigorously on the side of de-
Ginning prices during April and May
were making extensive preparations TO
become as aggressive for the advance
the momgent evidence was furnished
that sufficient orders were in sight to
insure continued business operations
and movements in the list were clearly
of bulhsh origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Deaths

Ruth Elizabeth Reed, 1. All Smith,
measles.
Julia A. Hinesley. 81, 1900 Hinesley.
chronic interstitial nephrtts
Infant Boutwell,, l day Eighteenth and
Churchman, premature birth
Irma L. Bridgtns, %. 1877 N. Denny, tu-
Frank Byr1it II. 100 Kansas. acute In
terstitial nephritis
Loren D. Yaryen. %. 224o Pierson. tuber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were $3.50 600; bank debts were $685.
00G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
IRREGULARITY IS
KEYNOTE Of EARLY
STOCK DEALINGS
Individual Issues Furnish Fea-
lures, While General List
Holds Steady,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June 6.-Trading was
light in the early dealings on the
stock exchange today, but confidence
was in. evidence in the general list
with particular buoyancy noticeable
IN New York Central, which moved to
a night on the current upswing, pre-
sumably discounting increased divi-
dend declaration at the directors
meeting next week. Steel common
was in demand at the best levels Of
the week and other leading indus
trials were generally higher.
First Hour
80 Fluctuations in the latter half Of the
first hour were for the most part
meaningless as the changes were
largely confined to fractions. The
general opinion seemed to be that the
market had been sold to a standstiu.
One trader said that if the profess
sionaI activities were removed from
consideration. transactions would not
lxceed 10000 shares daily. When
professionals and floor traders are do
ing nothing the ticker is almost at a
standstiu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

General American Tank Car regular quar-
terly dividend of l q per cent on preferred
common, both payable July l to stock of rec
ord June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Local HaV Market

Loose hay-S19G2O bales, S1s0 20.
heavy mixed hay. $50 20; light mixed hay.
s1sG 20. Corn-9O a CSC. Oats-5O a CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Dividends Today

NEW YORK, June 6.--Dividends an
nounced today include:
Kelsey Wheel regular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 on common stock payable July 2
t ostock of record June 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Humphreys Petroleum declared regular
quarterly dividend OF S1.25. payable june Il
to stock OF record May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ JulTe1 FTN1ncIGL
NEW YORK. June 6.-Foreign exchange
opened lower. Sterling-Demand. 81. 90 Z
cables. - 90 p Francs-Demand. 646c;;
cables. 6.46i2c. Lire-Demand. 467 Il @;
cables, 1850 Belgian-Demand. 55S y c;
cables. 5.5gcl Nark-75. 225 to the dol
lar. Czecho-Demand. . 90 &c: cables. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying S1.15 for No. 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
New York Money Market

BY United Financial
NEW YORK, June Chine money or
f&ged at 8 per cent. brokers bidding 4 q
&kiness sparse. Greater part ct per cent
amercial paper dull; business practically
4 at 5 per cent rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
First Hour
Second Hour

Spurts of activity at rising prices
occurred toward noon in American
Can, Studebaker and a few other in
dustrial leaders but the general list
continued dull. the only features being
breaks in individual issues effected by
special developments. Pure Oil made
a new 1928 low rejecting the falling
off in earnings which necessitates the
reduction in dividends. American Elk
press went to the lowest point since
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

What happens?
A woman powders her
nose. A sluggard signs. An
aeroplane wings through
two miles of space.
In the basic industries,
minutes are precious units
of time. In the portland
cement industry they are
jammed with action. Last
year the mills in this coun-
try produced 455,48O,OOO
sacks Of portland cement
867 sacks for every minute
Of the year.
Replacement Of worn
out cotton sacks alone Gre
ated market for 100000
new ones. 90 yards Of 90
inch cotton cloth had to
be woven every minute to
make them-76 miles of
cloth every twenty-four
hours.
And dynamite and other
explosives-42OOO pounds
Of them were shot every
day to supply the giant
crushers with the 10000
pounds Of raw materials
used each minute.
Every twenty four hours the
mills burned more than 10000
tons of coal or equivalent fuel
enough every minute TO keep z
average homes comfortably heated
throughout the winter.
This was in 1922.
1t has been estimated that
building activities this year will
create a demand for more than
100000 sacks Of cement
Government figures give the
industry'S capacity as 6O0,00O,OOO
sacks per year if the mills are not
handicapped by transportation
delays, strikes and fuel shortages
To many "in just minute"
means -procrastination.
To this basic industry it means
speed and yet more speed in the
production of commodity that
goes to increase the permanent
wealth Of the country.
CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Merchants Bank Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Fourth Hour

Rails were stimulated in the after
noon trading by the Inauguration of
dividend payments IL Pere Marquette
at a 81 annual rate. This suggestion
of growing prosperity in the transpOr-
tation industry was reflected in the
demand which sprang up for AIneri-
can Locomotive Baldwin. Steel and
other shares of companies likely to
benefit by an expanding business
Movement for the account of various
EarTier systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Borden Company regular sinni-ann divi-
dend on common of 81, payable Aug. 10 to
stock of record Aug L Also two quarterly
dividends of $3.50 on preferred. payable
Sept. 10 and Dec. 10 to stock of record
Sept. I and Dec. /.
American Cigar declared regular quar-
terly u per cent preferred dividend. pay
able July 2 to stock of record June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Noon Hour

Traders appeared to ignore the mid
day heat in the noon dealings in which
special strength in May Department
Stores was evidenced by a 3-point
Jump on rumors that the company
might enter a proposed amalgamation
of important stores of its chain. Amer
ican Locomotive also reached a new
high on the weeks move and Bald
win showed substantial gains, due to
improved transportation business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. June Car lot receipts
Wheat Il corn. 4s; oats, So; rye. 0; bar
ley, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

United States Tobacco declared regular
quarterly dividend of 75c common and l q
per cent on preferred. payable July to
stock Of record June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

P. Lorilard Company declared regular
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent on com
mon and q per cent on the preferred. both
payable July 2 to stock of record June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
President Consulted

After further investigation. how
ever, which included conference be
tween President Harding and Secre-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
BASKETS OF FUN AT HIGH
SCHOOL TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the high school
gym will resound with the laughter
and merry-making Of the light
hearted and free. With the Pres.
club ~ hostesses and hosts, a good
time b assured. Space and time
time will not permit the nature Of
the entertainment to be made known.
Suffice Il to know that there will be
fun IN abundance. Incidentally, this
pesty,wtlsbe Of n.tuse planned for
the financial benefit Of The Trumpet,
our worthy school paper, which il
making = brave attempt for . per-
nsnsnt existence. Lend . helping
hand In deserving cause! You will
never b sorry. Ths alunni aud
alumnas Of the school are especially
urged and invited to come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
n STATE SOLON AND
FAMILY VISIT IN ARVADA

md Mrs. George R. cLaith and
of Longmont visited at the
+ Mr., and Mrs. L. P. Kennedy
ter part of last week on their
! Golden, where Mr.. Smiths
reside.
Smith was formerly county
Eural agent of Adams county,
utative in the state legislature
eretary and manager CT the
IN fair.
first of the year Mr.. Smith
ede county agent of Boulder
and the family moved to
bnt. He was very much inter-
learn that some of the ferm-
til of Arvada are desirous of
q cow-testirg association, and
1t he thought it might be ar
to take them into the Boul-
lms county association, pro-
here are not enough around
to form an association of
m.
Smith is taking the matter up
e prope. authorities, and the
tise will then let its readers
that can be done in the matter.
sons who might be interested d
ing an association are asked
e word at the Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
n MERCHANT TESTS
s.Nn ~ FOR CHEAP GOODS
..,u.r, Demand the Best
~. Denver Msrehants Ad'
.;.. Cheaper Stuff to
Draw Trade.

v.,nedy, the quality grocer
- a.,i;ne the past few wesks:
% y. been hearing about
se;.. scy 80 20 much cheaper other
lsas es,ss thsv ~ are here in Arvada.
s@aaa :a people have 9 driven
Af.~th f."-thern part Of the STATE
y ~ I'D these cheap spuds, but
- ~ TOO small for any ordin-
II ~ and SO buy their potatoes
Irvsds stores: ,.., o..
o.a o.atstoes, M. Kennedy got
,.rrs ,hipmsnts Of spuds y.
- cheaper gFads WAS bought
.ouid a sell them at 81. but TIE
e"ss sss had to bring $1.eb: ais
~. ~ we're offered both kinds.
IN w.s that he sold over
~, Of the $1.s6 potatoes,
= sold only ten sacks OF the
You can buy almost any
cheaper in Arvada than you
Ssr places, but Denver and
GUNS ,s advertise the cheap stuff
sw the trade, while the home
NJ !. forced to supply the bet
|.s " Of goods at all times and
sfford to make misleading
ents in an effort to get new
ierS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
boRcAN HAS
A NEW LADY LOVE

were reports . few days ago
ne flapper had stolen the
4 Ben Morgan, the cookbook
eksmith. who has always been
red . good family man. The
btarted from remarks dropped
apparently talking 10 him
ile he was at work. He then
Trevillion that at last he had
ust the girl he had always
and he confided to Ed Tost
vas the best locker and the
lid that was ever In these
But b could not koep III
long and, finally. produced q
etgass and announced that q
II had arrived at the Morgan
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

There seems to be only one way
for the people to secure the legisla-
tion they desire, and that is through
the much-abused initiative and refer
endum law. The people will pass
Governor Sweets consolidation bill
at the next election.-Middle Park
Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
PAPER PRICES ADVANCING

New price lists just issued by the
Wholesale paper houses show 4 con-
siderable increase in all grades of
paper. Ordinary news print and
poster paper have advanced one-half
cent pe~ pound, or SO per ton.
Cover, book, bond and ledger papers
have gone up nearly five cents per
pound in some cases. Cardboards
have advanced two cents a sheet in
many grades.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

When Eddie gets slightly trans
grsesive.
We tame him with measures
repressive;
'Tis not that the lad
Is pesky or bad,
But just that his pep is cx-
cessive.
We hate to go into the dull
details of commercial affairs,
but we find it necessary at times
to call attention to the fact that
our prices defy comparison
and that the quality of all our
grocery products is unexcelled.
You get better goods for less
from US than from others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
ONLY Z QUEENS
 ARE NOW RULING

THE HAGUE, March 1.-Only two important countries are actually ruled by Queens, Holland and Abyssinia Queen Wilhelmina ascended the throne of The Netherlands B years ago, while Waizeru Zauditu was crowned at Adds Abeda in 1916. She is a daughter of the late King Meme lik, who was reported dead so many times that the world was unwilling to believe the announcement of his death when it finally came in 1913 He was first succeeded by a nephew Lii Yasu. But this new King was so friendly to the German cause in the World War that he was deposed by public proclamation, and his aunt was elevated to the throne. She is Al years old and member of the Semitic group known as Shoans. from which the ruling class springs.
 Waizeru Zauditus empire contains about S,000.000 persons and comprises an area twice as large as Turkey of today and eight times as large as New York state. Wilhelmina's terri Rory in Europe has about the same population as Abyssinia, but only about one-thirtieth as much land However Wilhelmina has colonies with population of 47,000,000 and an area twice as large as Abyssinia.