davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12


Collection of foreign plums: 1st,
Geo. w. Dyer. Delta
Display of fail varieties Of ap-
pies for commercial use: 1st, Geo. W.
Dyer. Delta.
Display plates winter varieties,
apples for commercial use: LIST, A. G..
PMtee. Hotchkiss; 3rd. T. ]. Harsh.
man, Cory.
Three boxes of pears. 8 varieties:
LIST, T. ]. Harshman, Cory.
Box of fall apples: 4th, J. ].
Harshman, Cory.
Box winter apples: 4th. I. w.
O'Bannon, Paonia.
Box of peaches: 3rd, John Beezley.
Paonia.
Box of plums: End. Geo. W. Dyer.
Delta.
Plate of apples: 4th. T. ]. Harsh.
man, Cory.
Plate of peaches: 1st. John Beez.
ley, Paonia.
Plate of native plums: End, T. j.
Harshman, Cory.
Plate of foreign plums: 4th, John
Roth. Paonia.
Plate of foreign red grapes: T. ].
Harshman, Cory.
Plate of largest apples: LIST. Lee
Ford. Paonia.
Largest specimen of apples: 1st,
Lee Ford, Paonia.
Plate of Maiden Blush 1st. John
Beezley, Paonda.
Plate of Rambo: End, T. ]. Harsh
man. Cory.
Plate of Jeffries: 1st. Hiram Bur-
ritt, Austin.
Plate of yellow bellflower: LIST. G,
Witterich, Cedaredge; End. A. G.
Purtee, Hotchkiss.
Plate Hubertson: 1st, VIM. Bemis,
Hotchkiss.
Plate Flor's Bellflower: 1st, Geo.
w. Dyer. Delta; 3rd. Geo. witterich,
Cedaredge.
Plate Mcintosh. 1st, John Beezley,
Paonia.
Plate Bailey: LIST, Hiram Burritt.
Austin
Plate Mcmahon: 1st, Geo. w. Dyer.
Delta; End. R. w. Curtis. Cedaredge.
Plate Utter Red: 1st, Lee Ford,
Paonia
Plate twenty ounce: 1st, Lee Ford.
Paonia
Plate Yellow Newton: 1st, Geo w.
Dyer
Plate Staymen winesap: 1st, r. W.
Curtis. Cedaredge; 3rd. Hiram Bur-
ritt, Austin
Plate Black Ben: End. Barney Sim
sci. Hotchkiss; 3rd, R. w. Curtis, Ce-
daredge.
Plate Rome Beauty: End, Hiram
Burritt Austin; 3rd. H. B. Fetz.
Plate Yory Imperial: End, Barney
Sinsel. Hotchkiss.
Plate Winter Banana: 1st, A. G.
Purtee, Hitchkiss: End. Hiram Bur.
rift, Austin.
Rhode Island Greening: 1st. Elmer
McC1eary. Hotchkis.
Gano: 1st, VIM. Bemis, Hotchkiss,
End. Barney Sinsel, Hotchkiss.
White Winter Pearmain: 3rd, Merle
Miller. Paonia
Esopus Sptzebnerger: Ind, Hiram
Burritt. Austin
Senator: srd. H. B. Fetz. Hotch-
kiss.
Cfabapplee-
Hyslop: End. r. J. Harshman.
Martha: 1st, Geo. w. Dyer. Delta;
Bird, Hiram Burritt. Autin.
Transcendent: 3rd, T. J. Harsh
man.
Old menon cling: 1st, John Beez-
ley, Paonia.
EARLY CrovArrd. 1o< r., ny ~
Delta; 3rd, Hiram Burrftt. Austin.
Champion: 1st. Hiram Burritt.
Elberta Seedlin: End, John Beez-
ley. Paonia.
Seckel pears: Bird. John Beezley,
Paonia
Duchess 3rd, Merle Miller, Paonia.
Plate German prumes: Bird, Hiram
Burritt, Austin.
Plate Italian prunes: End, John
Breezley Paonia.
Plate Silver prunes: 1st, c. w.
Clark, Paonia. End. John Breezley
Plate satsuma Piums: 1st. John
Roth, Paonia; End. Hiram Burritt.
Austin.
Plate Tatge Plums: 1st, Geo. Wit
terich. Cedaredge; 2nd, Geo. w. Dyer.
Delta.
terich. Cedaredge; Green Gage plums
Green Gage plums: 1st, H. Wick,
Cedaredge; 2nd, Hiram Burritt, Aust
n.
Botan Purple: 1st. Geo. w. Dyer,
Delta.
In about two months the Congress-
men will all be at Washington attend-
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
s. O. O. q. Send. delegates.

Leaving Monday for Topeka. Kan
sas, was Mrs. Geo. Roller. OF Hotch-
kiss. who goes to the General Assem-
bly, of 8. o. o. B. as delegate from
Delta Chapter No. 27. The Assembly
convenes the 18th and 18th Of this
month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Sealed Bids ;.
FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

The Board of Education Of Worces-
ter County offers for sale the follow
ing school buildings and sites:
Pilchard School No. z, District
No. 8.
Wilson School No. 5, District No. 1.
Clarke School No. 8, District No. Z,
Germantown (col.) No. 2, District
No. 8.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Board until 5 o'clock P
M, Monday, July 8, 1923. All bids
should be marked on outside Of sealed
envelope "School House Purchase
Bid" All bids will be opened at the
office of the Board Of Education in
Snow Hill, Tuesday. July 10, 1928 a.
serves right to reject any and AL
bids. Address all communications to
A. c. HUMPHREYS, Secy.,
ct. Snow Hill, Md
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Benjamin T. Dryden, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Elizabethtown, Pa, returned to hel
home in this city on Thursday. She
was accompanied by her friend Miss
Mary Hemminger, Of Greencastle,
IA.
Twilight services at Salem M. E.
Church each Sunday evening during
the hot months from z to 8. Music
will be furnished by the Epworth
League choir. The feature of the ev-
ening will be chalk talk by the
pastor.
An open air supper will be served
by the Ladies' Aid society Of West
over M. E. Church on the church
lawn near the stone road Tuesday
evening, July 3. Fried chicken, oys-
tiers, crabs and salad. Supper Soc
Children under ten 25c. Pocomoke
ice cream will also be on sale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Pocomoke Wins And Loses
With Great Regularity


be most advantageous combination
if Snow Hill and Pocomoke could
pool their interests in base ball, and
share schedule by having half the
games here and half at the county
seat.
This would insure more substantial
financial backing, and cement a
friendship that should, undoubtedly
exist between the sister towns. Both
Pocomoke and Snow Hill should take
this under consideration for another
season.
It is to be hoped the fans Of the
county seat, will understand that the
actions Of certain overzealous POGO
mokians is no criterion by which to
gauge the feelings of the rest. The
predominating feeling is that all are
welcome to Pocomoke's ball park, and
everybody is at liberty to enjoy the
great national pastime in the way
that suits them best.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Take Notice, Property !.
Holders OF Pocoraoke!

Mayor Tull calls attention in no
uncertain tones to a notice in this is
sue regarding cleaning up premises.
The Mayor means business, and il
property holders don't want to pay
some fines they had better get busy.
He feels that he has temporized
enough, and that the time for delay
ing is past. He is looking to the in
terest of the town, and all its citizens
should uphold him in keeping the
town sanitary and attractive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30

STOCKTON NEWS.

Mrs. Charlton Strayer and son,
Bevan, of New York City ARE guests
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Marshall.
MI. and Mrs. Davis Taylor have re-
turned from visit to their daughter
in Worcester, Mass, and to their son
Of Philadelphia. Master Milton Tay-
lor accompanied them home on a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hayman, OF
Georgetown, have returned home af-
ter visit here with Mr.. Hammond's
uncle, Mr.. w. H. Marshall and Mrs.
IIammond's sister, Mrs. Jas. Barnes.
Children's Day will be held in the
NJ. E. Church Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Porter who is attend
ing school in Philadelphia will arrive
home Saturday for her summer vaca.
ton.
Miss Helen Wharton has returned
nome from q visit to Miss Emily
Stevenson in Pocomoke. Miss Stew
enson accompanied her home for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs: Thos. Bromley and
the Misses Laura and Orie Collins
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Marine in
Princess Anne Sunday last.
Miss ,LeVere, of Kentucky, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hancock.
Miss LeVere has a trained voice and
favored US with a song in Children's
service in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening.
Little Miss Audrey Hickman spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs,
George Disharoon.
Mrs. Stanley Short and baby are
visiting Mrs. Shorts sister, Mrs. VIM
Rowley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
COMMISSIONERS MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION
Order Bills Against County To Be
Paid And Transact Routine
Business

The regular meeting of the Com
missionersl for Worcester county was
held Tuesday with the full board pres
ent. After the reading of minutes
Of the previous meeting the treasur-
or was ordered to pay the following
bills:
s. J. Parker, bringing prisoner to
+. M. Moore, road work, $ss.75.
II. p. Dennis, road work, $500.
d. ]. Bradford. work on Road ma
chine, $11.00. eri
Preston Bounds, road work $3.50
George Richardson, road work, SIS
Eugene Plsey, road work, $22.75.
G. w. Jones, road work, $130.25.
DR.. s. J. Oglesby, examining pa
tients, $1,000.
!. Petey Mgr. Co., bridge lumber
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil
S17.25.
Lucas Bros, mdse for Treasurer.
office, $5.44.
E. S. Hargis, registrar, $17.85.
II. r. Rayne, registrar, $8.05.
Electric Light and Power Company
lights, $20.81.
F. M. Wilson, registrar, sits.
w. T. Hearne, pauper's coffin, SO
Snow Hill Hardware Company
mdse. for Road machine, $3.15.
Petey Manufacturing Co.,, bridge
lumber, $19.45.
Democrat Messenger, extra print
ing, $3.50.
w. o. Payne, registrar, $3.50.
w. O. Payne, registrar, $7.35.
Leroy Smith, registrar, $23.45.
| Marion S. Duncan, road work an,
lumber, $22.11.
DR.. F. w. Wilson, Health officer
$17.41.
Benton Hamblin, road work and re
pairs, $46.29.
DR.. John Dickerson, examining pa
tient, $500.
John M. Sturgis, road work, $3.50
H. w. Lambertson, road work
c. v. Rowley, extra clerical work
Assessment work, $90.27.
George T. Bishop, road work
$76.35.
Remington Typewriter Co., type
writer for Register of Wills ofiA
$3.50.
Robert S. Tilghman, road work, 81
The Board adjourned to meet agail
Tuesday july 10; 1928.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
EWELL & CHILD, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County
Maryland, letters Testamcntary on the
personal estate of
CHARLES E. HOWARD, ST.,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned tn
e> hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of Dec, 1923, They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay.
ment. Given under my hand this S0tf
day of June, 1928.
L. PAUL EWELL and
= GODFREY CHILD,
Test Executors
PAUL JONES,
Register Of Wills
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
ICE WATER

In summer time when the days so hot, may ask
to make store your headquarters Come in and
enjoy nice cold drink of water Make it habit to
to store it makes difference whether you buy
do not buy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Take Notice.!

Property holders must clean up
their premises. The law requires it.
The State Board of Health demands
garded the law in the face of repeat
ed reminders. The town authorities
will now proceed to act, and prosecu-
tons will follow close upon this no.
tice. The coming week will see def
mite action taken against offenders,
and the law will positively be en-
forced. Signed
\ E. JAMES TULL, Mayor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The family and friends of the late
Samuel P. Carey, desire to express
their thanks for the many expressions
Of sympathy, and for the many acts
of kindness extended during the ill
ness, and at the funeral Of the de-
ceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Dixon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and death of our
husband and father. land also to those
who sent flowers and furnished cars
at the funeral.
Mrs. Annie Howard and Family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-30
Many Coming to Baltimore for
These Wonderful Electro.
Therapy Treatments
HE RE0ER INSTITUTES
S sSS \; Ghss 4 , e..
SPECIAL x-RAY ExAMINA.
TON OFFER.

How the x-Ray delves deem
into the human body and dis.
closes the hidden causes Of dis.
ease fs one Of the wonders Of
medical science.
In addition to the special re-
duced rates now being made,
DR.. Roger offers his regular Sb
examination, including the X
Ray, thorough physical examine
ton and diagn0siss for u to all
who begin treatment now.
II You have been ailing o long
time, or II you have some trou-
BILE that does not seem to inn
prove under ordinary treatments,
now Ia your 0pu0rtunity to give
this new method o trial, and o
short time may show you how
needless 10 all your suffering.
BY discovering some hidden
cause Of suffering which could
not have. been found without the
use Of an x-Ray. DR.. Reger's
examinations have attracted
widespread interest and havS
started scores Of sufferers on
the road to recovery. - a,
DR.. Reger's office hours N
The Reser Institute Of Electro.
Therapy. sSs North Charles Sc,
euilding). are daily. . A, NJ. %
4 p. MI. evenings, ESQ to $50
tho evening h0ure ON TuesdAys
and Fridays and no Sunday
hours.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
new RESORT is
BEING PLANNED
Capitalists Have Bought Big
Tract on Hood Canal

Wen. well. wsll Strange things
do happenl
on the one hand we have Los An.
Relcs. the Nations Playground. the
Land Of Eternal sun. the Ail.Yem.
Round Vacation Resort. and all that
sort Of thing. on the other hand
We have Denver. IN the heart OF the
American Alps. the Tourists Para.
disc and the land where Scenery Is
spcit with capital letters,
Aud what Of theBeY oh. nothing
except that capitalists from these
two famous summer resorts are com
ing 20 Puget Sound 10 build a sum.
mer resort! They have purchased
2g5 acres AZ Lilliwaup. on Hoods
canal. and win spend a million dol.
lars fixing II up with big hotel,
summer cottages. tennis courts and
all that sort OF thing.
The men behind the enterprise, nc.
cOrdlng to the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce. are A. w. Lnyne. OF Los
Angeles. and X. 4. Sullivan. Of Den.
yer: the former q Goodrich Tire com.
pany official. and the latter a
banker.
Moral. II the mountain won't
come TO Mahomet Mnhomet viii go
20 the mountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce has re-
ceived the following Inquiries from
foreign firms who arc in the market
for American goods. Full informa-
srtion will be given TO American firms
on application to s. II. Blalock. dis
trict manager OF the bureau, Low
man building. Seattle.
Nigeria 1850 Canned ham. fresh
fruits. lard. meats.
Alphabetically Electrotype ma.
chinery. materials for electrotypo and
stereotype machinery, stereotype
machinery: (sS75) steel panels. in
Guiding scuttle
chile-(ssiO) Boxes for oranges.
China-(sssT) Medicines for hospi-
tails.
Ireland sS47) Tool handles. ash.
India ssse) Copper sheets. brass
sheets. iron sheets, steel sheets:
tssiS) Lard, ribbons and trimmings
stationery goods: tss4s) Manganese
ore.
Mexico = (sS7) Dry cleaning
equipment, shirt pressing and folding
machinery.
Panama-(e s55) Groceries. hosiery.
underwear
South Africa-(ss45) Soda foun-
tain supplies. soda fountain accessor-
les.
Virgin Irlands-(ss4s) Flour and
wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Financial Flashes
From James Maciariane 3 60
ell Second Ave.

Twenty lndustrials, 9f.S5. or. IS:
20 rails SS65. up 10
Strike Of 5000 shopmen called ON
Denver < Rio Grande. Western Rio
Grandc. southern railways.
Federal income tax collections
for New York district estimated
AT S35,000,000 versus $4,000. 900
last year.
New York Central seeks authority
for additional stock.
Lee tire & Rubber cut price OF tires
: TO 10 per cent.
Larger trade is forecast by l..
;. credit men. Fourteen leading
industries report increases in
sales.
Pennsylvania railway TO pay $780,
100000 TO United States in final set
Element OF all claims arising out OF
federal control.
General business conditions
continue 10 show irregularities.
according to weekly trade re.
views made public here last even.
ing. In some areas retail business
has been retarded on account Of
the weather.
The remarks OF VIM. Wood. pres.
ident OF American Wooleu were OF
an optimistic character on the future
outlook for his company. tho no re
Spouse was made by the wollen is.
sues marketwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
GO AFTER BIG
RADIO STATION
Chamber Committee Wants
1t Located in Seattle
Watta No.. 3 o0O waltsl

n.y. AS NHNNH MMAAHn
That is the sire OF the new radio
telephone broadeasting station the
Radio Corporation OF America pro.
poses 10 build somewhere In the IA.
cific Northwest.
Where In Seattle, OF course!
At least II viii be built hero If the
aew committee appointed by tho Sc.
attic Chamber OF Commerce can dl.
rect the corporations eyes TO the
obvious fact that Seattle Is the logi.
cal place in which 20 locate IL.
Whens Some time In the near
future-but the work Of the commit.
tee is scheduled 10 start Monday,
when they announced their first
meeting viii be held.
The men selected to bring home
the baeon-in other words. the com.
mittee appointed by Frank Water.
house, president OF the chamber. are
as follows: Dean stephen /. Miller
OF the University OF Washington.
chairman: William a. Benjamin. NJ.
j. Connell +. NJ Corbett. Carl f..
croson, A. I. Ellsworth, r. 7. Fred.
erick. John A. Homer NJ. +. Jones.
Emerson knott. y. o. Lum. Luke
;. May. Frank Il. Poor William ].
Smith. W. c, Van Fleet. Jesse NJ.
Warren. J. c. Weber and f. l..
Skeel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Bay Building Is
Ready for Tenants

The work OF remodeling the for.
mcr Arlington building. at the south
west corner OF First ave. and Uni.
verslty St. has been completed, nc
cording 20 an announcement by the
Arcade Building and Realty CO.,
agents for the building. Il IS now
tho Bay building. transformed, at a
cost Of over $4,000. into modern
office structure, with rooms suitable
for offices, sample rooms and manu-.
facturcs' agents quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Smith Cove Tcrminal~Pier 4o-Str Prcsi-
dent Madison, rchr Spokane.
Bell Street Terminhl-U. 8. G. q. sno.
homiHh.
Grand Trunk Pacflc Tcrmlnal--str Ad.
mIral Evans.
Pier 1l.D--Str Owcgo
Pier li-Str Jacob Luciscnbach.
Pier 6--str Manila Moru,
Pier Str Alameda.
Pier str Lewis Luoltonbach
pier A--Str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D-Str Dorothy Alexander. str Ad-
mirnl Rodmnn.
U. s, shipping Board Moorings- str An.
ma u. Morse
Connecticut street Terminai-str VIII
sole. Htr Robin Goodfellow.
Atlantic Street Termlnnl-Str IIowiok
Hall
Todd DrydoolSs-Str Blue Triangle, ttr
Colusa. str sllvorado, utr West 1son. sti
West NiluH
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co. --stf
Patterson.
East waterway Dock s Warehouse Co
Str President Harrison. str Rodondo
1Ihrbor Island Dock q Warehouse CFleh-
ot's-Str Rumuua
ifofternan'a Drydoclt Bark Grntin
WiuElow Marine Rnllway.-sSchr Commo.
dorc, schr Betsy Ross. bnrso Coqultlani
city, whalers star Nos. /. 2. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
NEW BUILDINGS.
CAIN ON COAS'
Permits in Pacific Cite
Lead in Gain Percentaue

Showing gain Of 81 per eef
over the May record Of 1922 ana L
per cent oyer that or April o. m T
year the building permits igsueI
during May ia 30 Pacific coast cite
total S4Z.0g2,70, and indicate a NOR
steady advancement In building on
eratlons than IL observed In othe
parts OF the country. az shown b.,
the national building survey OF 81
W. StrnuB g. CO. From the reDortk
or ZIG cities tabulated in this reporA
II Is shown that the country. az \
whole gained 1871 per cent ove|
May OF 1922 In tho total Of build
ing projected. but decreased II pet
cent from the totals OF April.
Los Angeles. with a total OF SIS.
s2G.Ssl. led all Western cities by a
gain over April OF 20 per cent. and
over III record OF last May OF lzC
per cent. Steady Increase In popuIa
ton and n continually increasing
demand FOR housing IL partially "a
sponsible for this building program
altho an unprecedented volume Of
commercial construction Is thereby
under way.
San Francisco. reporting sf,s28.
$3.50 Of building permits for May
showed a gain Of ~ per cent over
May or 1922, but a loss OF 2 pei
cent from the total Of April, indicat
ing a slight response 20 the conser
vative influence which has been 8,
generally felt turnout the country.
a gain Of II per cent over th'
preceding month and Of per cen
over May Of 1922. Is shown by IN,
t2.373,02 Of building permits issuef
IN Oakland. an activity being forcet
by rapid growth in population an'
an expansion or It's commercial dis
trlct
The nine cities included in III,
Northwest district report total o
1886 .O36. being a slight gain owe
the totals for April and for the pre-
vious May.
Seattle, reporting si.s67.2so. show
n 10 per cent gain over the preyiou
May. but ~ per cent decreasi
from April. while Portland. with Z
total OF s2.5e4. $40. shows a decreas'
OF II per cent from the figures o
last May and 3 per cent increas'
over April.
Total OF building permits issue
during May in Washington cities re
ported in the survey IS as follows
Seattle. 1867 $50; Everett. si23.le5
Spokane. s277.155: Walia Walla
i47.520: Hoauiam. s32.05o and Van
couver. 2isi.1ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
rrise. rsid whele.ais Dealers

Almonds X. l.. per n. ... =
fsanuts~-ra. per 10. ......... II
Frtana-Psy 10. ..s........s... 40 =
Mixed Nuts Per 10, .....a. 81
Hainp,.--C'al. SO. !. per No.. :.
Jumbo badard. per N. ... 4
faney budded. per No. ... .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Juno 10. 49, Continued
heavy LIQUIDATION brought further
declines In grain reeeipts AZ tho
close on the Chicago board OF trade,
Receipt OF further favorable crop
news caused wheat holders 90 sell
heavily during the short section TO-.
day. Harvesting was reported un-
der way IN parts OF Texas. Oklahoma
and southern Texas. with offerings
Of wheat TO arrive becoming fm-
meropa In Southwestern markets,
Corn was also mot In selling pres.
sure with better crop reports Liv-
crpool adyiccs showed that Argcn-
tine was Offering corn al consid-
cradle reduction from American
prices.
Oats were dull and weak and de-
clined with other grains,
Provisions We're steady. An easier
undcrtono prevailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. Paid 10 shippers


a grade Seattle delivery $50. as
E5E.-t'rssh fanch. white shell. "a
Mixed c1lgrH ..s..sss......ssts ~
puiists ..t.,..., ..........-s. IA
siiih-cat. 20 b Seattle supply. $50
=, o. n ccrdenssry ,,....... asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

wo securely shorod up the back part
Of tho frame with sx5 timberB and
trammcd the frame tn order that We
could Jack the frame apart. 10 allow
for contraction when the work was
cooling. We made an allowance OF
Sic OF an inch. which proved correct
by trial after cooling down
The dimensions OF the steel
moulding box were 20 inches high By
70 inches long at the top and Sc
inches wide, while the bottom was
about 90 inches long and held to-
gcthcr by bolts
- reinforcing pattern Of inches
by ! inch was built around the work.
after i-inoh opening WAS ca, out
with the acetyicnc torch. ."
In other words. they did The job,
Il passed inspection. IL saved the
money. and the rudder frame ls now
as good as new. with an arrow point.
ing 10 the spot where tho accident
occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Delegates Leave
for AID Convention

The Seattle delegation 20 tho Pa
ciflc Coast Advertising association's
convention al spokgpe left sunday
night. IS strong. Tint delegn on was
headed by Lloyd Spencer. president
OF the Seattle Advertising club. and
included DR.. Mark a. Matthews and
DR.. ". j. HindIey. who viii address
tho convention. and stanton w.
Frederick. chairman OF the conven.
ton committee.
The Seattle delegates have made
elaborate plans for capturing the
1926 convention for Seattle. Next
years convention viii 20 TO some
southern city. by virtue Of an agree.
ment alternating the conventions be.
tween the northern and southern
cities OF the Pacific coast