davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce has re.
ceived tho following Inquiries from
foreign firms who are in the market
Tor American goods. Full informa-
ton will be given TO American firms
on application to s. II. Blalock, dis
trict manager of the bureau, Low
man building. Seattle.
Australia - (ss1o) Canvas duck.
coach builders supplies, hardware
(ss53) Printing and publishing sup.
plies.
Canada-(s9f5) Hardwood furnI-
ture. lumber; (se44) Doors fire
PROOF, mop yarn, tsrred roofing.
fireproof windows: (eSss) Radio
equipment. smokers articles, sta.
tionery and supplies. toys.
China--(s94s) Flour
Colombla-(ss3i) Southern yellow
pine, white pine.
Cuba-(se29) White pine crates.
veneer boxes.
India-(69ss) Electric lamps. cleo
trio power fixtures, electric sundries,
motors; (ss51) Wood screws.
Italy-tss25) Dried fruits: (so42)
Hoofs and horns for manufacte....sri e
buttons; (ss27) Oak or beech ties
u,00o.o0o).
New Zealand--tsg11) Floor tiles.
North Afrlca--(s9s5) Meats OF all
kinds.
Mexico-(ss57) Cartons for pop
corn, novelties for premium popcorn
packages; (ess2) Cotton gin: (s9Os)
Frames for showcases; $3.50 lee
m king machinery; (6s99) Sal,
water evaporatlng, apparatus: 1896
6avmill equipment; (s946) Tobacco
1af 10000 pounds).
samoa t6SsD Hydroelectric
plants, appliances for home lighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. June s-piseouraEinE
news prodeminRted latn trading and
followed by heavy liquidation, prices
declined at tho close on the Chicago
board 81 trade today Depressed by
Inactivity % cNpNrt business. toEeth-
rF with HdYicca that large charters
for Russian wheat consigned 40
Europe were made al the seaboard.
causing leading longs 20 sell out.
A report that another wheat con-
ference viii BE held IA Chicago June
IS, effected sentiment
The corn market was affected by
the weakness tn wheat and better
weather with rains reported where
they were badly needed. In Issuing
orders FOR the closing OF all plants
OF the Corn Products Refining COM
pauN officials declared tho high
prices of corn and the inability 10
obtain relative prices for their prod
ucts has caused a cessation Of op-
erutiona-
Oats moved with other grains and
closed there.
Provisions were DUH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Big Gain Seen in
Oriental Imports

Imports TO America from the ORR.
ent during the 10 months ending
with April. were AZ per cent greater
than for the same period last year,
os shown by figures complied by the
Chamber OF Commerce. Exports
showed . per cent decline. Oriental
trade comprised IS per cent OF the
nations total imports and IA per cent
OF the total exports. South American
trade comprised IL per cent OF the
imports and G per cent OF the ex.
ports, Trade with Asia reached a 10.
tai Of sl,32s. 900. being second
only to Europe's s2.72T, 900, 900. Near.
~ all exports to the Orient were
manufactured goods, while the bulk
OF exports TO Europe were raw ma.
terlals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
PORT BUSINESS
is INCREASING
Washington Docks viii
Have Record Year

Tonnage. both inbound and out.
bound. handled over Washington
docks In 1898 win exceed that OF any
previous year. as Is shown hy sur
vey completed yesterday By the FOR
eign trade department OF the Cham
her Of Commerce. The statement
says the monthly average o. total
water.hornc inbound and outbound
cargo 90 and from the state OF Wash
ington ports is now amounting TO H.
oeo. 900 tons per month, This aver
age is being consistently maintained
The chambers statement says
The wssr-oorno commerce Of the
state OF Washington during first
four months OF year 1898, showed d
very definite progress toward more
normal conditions. The erratic move.
ments incident Co the war and sub
seauent slump OF our trade seems 70
have passed and the trend now TO In
dicate a degree OF Sterilization,
"washIngton's exports In terms OF
tons exceeded greatly the imports.
but In value tdollarsl the imports are
greater.
During period mentioned Jan. 10
April. inclusivel &o6. as tons were eN'
ported 20 foreign countries and si9..
isg imported therefrom. or a total OF
7is.sS5 long tons. Lumber consii,
tuted bulk OF exports amounting 10
sss.4as tons. Flour WAS second. be,
Ing 81. $50 and following In their or.
der: Wheat. 1915 tons; copper
manufactures. s.sT5; iron and steel
manufactures. 1856 tons,
''outside OF tho coal and lumber
from British Columbia, copper from
Chile was greatest import tonnage.
amounting 10 ss.s74. Vegetable oils
from the Orient China. Japan and
the Philippinesl amounted 20 i3.5So
tons. Other items Of Importance
were: Paper manufactures. ia, tons.
fibrcs and grasses. 1881; fibre manu-.
features. $40: jute. 9.i0s: Oriental
nuts. 1881 tons and approximately
1000 tons OF raw silk
The intercoas,al figures are for
six months period. October. 1894. TO
March. 1919. inclusive. Outbound
tonnage TO Atlantic and Gulf ports
from thu state OF Washington
amounted TO 400. SOS tons: inbound to
iss,o0s or total OF sst.7Os long tons.
'-combinlng the Californian. Alas
kan Hnuailan island and ip.-a. nte
watertorne cargo. including move.
meat or logs. the average monthly
commerce amounts TO 500. 900 short
tons. Intercoastal and foreign com.
rnerce combined average 400. 900 short
tons monthly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Longview to Open
Hotel Monticello

July ~ viii be big day at Long.
view, Washington's new city. when
the Hotel Monticello, built by a
cost of over half million dollars.
will be opened TO guests. Governor
Hart and heads OF the railroads
have been invited to attend the
opening.
Tho hotel contains 200 rooms, and
Is one of tho big buildings of the
new city being built by the Long.
Bell Lumber Co. near Kelso, TO
take care OF their lumber opera.
tons. Three hundred houses, in
addition to bank and business build.
ings and an apartment house, have
already boon completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

IT is up the public 70 help KIN Wall Street ssbucae
shops and fake stock promotion
learn his
January 1872 by District Attorney Banon helped IN the early
stages OF BnntonH crusade the
OF buckeiesrg
Bankrupt
N0o0O000 Between 40 and 90
more than 20 convictions and than three times
indicted In addition.
Yet the work completed public
100 cent help That
tgate thoroy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
POULTRY AND MEATS

Fancy. hsavy. iss 100 ss. .iou
Medium. heavy. lte-soo ms .6tD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIyED--Iuu, ii-s,r Ruth Aisr-
andcr from Tacoma. at 1:ie a M; str
Steel Trader from New York via ports,
A. $50 a. m. June 3.-sr lyo MAru
from Vancouver II. O.. at y. m. str
Alaska from Southwestern via Boutheaat.
ern Alaska. At i0!ao =. m.
SAIIED--juns 7i--Btr I<hiEh for Ia
coma, at s a. m. L. T. l.. II, I. Heather
for n Bound trip. at n. m: str Edmors
FOR Dairsn via portn. at 7:so a, m. Juno
17-a,r Ruth Alexander for Tacoma, nt
ct ii!i0 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
HUMAN NATURE
ENCOURAGES CROOKS

I'm not "A crusader who thinks
one man con clean Mp Wall Street. %
said Sherman. Fraud and graft In
bucket shops and fake stock sales
can't be cleaned up. The biggest fac
tor against Il II human nature-the
hunger OF tho poor blind sucker 20
bits.
"wo can't put all the buoke,eers
and stock takers In Jail because wo
can't get tho goods on them, We
can't stop crooks from opening new
places But We can mako Il more
difficult FOR tho shady operator 10 do
huhneas-and We can try 10 educate
tho public 20 help Va protect their
own poeketbooka"
4 fund OF 500. 900 has been appro.
priated BY the state % carry on tho
work sherman has started. tla IN
proceeding under tho Martin law.
closing concerns by injunction when
fraud Il hhown. This. however. car
Tiea immunity against criminal pros
scution where books have been exam
insd. 80 District Attorney Danton.
carrying on a city campaign begun
10 months ago. II proceeding Grim
lnnlly on evidence obtained elsewhere
than books OF suspected concerns
And Federal District Attorney Hay.
ward Is cooperating under mail
fraud laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
TRADE TERMS
REINsURE

when an insurance company ac-
septs a. very large risk, It gives a
Nertain portion OF the insurance 10
other companies. together with n
proportion Of the premium. The
original company. however. conducts
all the business and is soely re-
sponsibIe TO the insured; the risk
having been ''rs-ingured" with the
other companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

moment that sherman's inyes,iga-
tors reached tho doors 10 begin a
state inquiry.
Il havo a blacklist" said sherman.
Names OF many shady concerns are
on Il. bucket shops and Htock promo
ton concerns that have branches in
cities all over the country. Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
NeU War on Bucket Shops Is Started
VIII Make Wall Street "FOOL Proof"
nY EnMAnD TnIEIltY

NEW YORK. June g. - War
against bucket shops and stock
frauds has new leader In Carl
sherman. state attorney general,
whose idea OF cleaning up Wall
Street IL new one. This
III We can't educate the public not
10 be suckers. wo certainly can az
least make Wall Street an fool-proof
a. possible"
That n what sherman has set out
90 DO. Ten concerns have already
been closed and two others have gone
into bankruptcy at tho very begin
ming os the states crusade. Every
device OF financial hlghwaymon is
tho target for n triple campaign. for
the state forces Join thoso or the fed
oral and city governmental. each At
lacking with different weapons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
IMPORTS ARE CHIEFLY
TROPICAL, PRODUCTS

Tho principal articles forming this
enormous total OF MANUFACTURER.
material entering tho country are
raw silk. wool. cotton. fibcra. India
rubber. gums. hides and skins. furs
mineral oil. nickel ore. and copper
while the partly manufactured arti-
Giles for further use In manufacture
ing include lumber. vegetable oils
nitrate Of coda. wool and cotton yarn
pig tin, and diamonds cut but not
set
There IL also limited quantity OF
iron orc OF class especially suited
for mixing with the domestic ore. Tin
ore OF late has also formed factor
OF considerable importance. coming
from Bolivia. which exports most OF
its tin in the form OF ore. while other
tin producing sections OF the world
smelt their ore and export 1t in the
form OF pigs and bars
a large proportion OF tho articles
which VIC thus import for use in
manufacturing are, Il will be OBJ
served, tropical or sub-tropical prod.
ucts, and as they are not the out
turn OF climatic conditions which ex-
list in the United States, the money
sent abroad by our manufacturers
for this class OF material continues 10
increase
THE WHOLE WORLD
SUPPLIES OUR WANTS
Tho whole world, however, con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
TIN. FIBERS, GUNS
AND PETROLEUM

The tin which, as above indicated,
came largely In the form of pigs and
hars, was tho product OF the Malayan
Peninsula, the Dutch East Indies.
while that coming in the form OF ore
was from Bolivia
The fibers came chiefly from India
and other extremely tropical sec
tons: the gums are chiefly tropical.
while petroleum. of which the I'M
ports OF tho eight months ending
with February we're over 1000. 600.
600 gallons. came chiefly from Mex
leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
siiERNiaN's ATTACK
SCARED THEM

Attorney General Eherman's novel
method OF attack has had the effect
OF a bomb In Wall Street The scare
OF HIS paddock inipncuona" came an
such a shock that two concerns an
nounced bankruptcy alnost NJ Tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Alaska Vessels

Junshu-June ss--sailoa. str Jefferson.
southbound at f:ts n. M. str Admiral
Watson. Houthbound, ct . y. IN.
Petersburg 22--Eailod. str JEFF
gerron. southbound. at $3.50 y, IN.
Kstchiksn-Juns "a Sailed. str Qusen,
northbound. at 9lao y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Denver Live Stock

cattie--Reccipts SIT; marks, steady,
Beef steers, ,sgi0.6o. cows and
heifers. ,ts00 $50: calves. tie
5000. Atockers and feeders. $50
T.7b.
Hoz--Recsiptu. 10: market steady
% Toe higher Top. iT.ss. bulk.
s71T2s.
sheep--ueceipts. 1855: market
steady; lambs. siaGIsbe: yoaE-
linEs. ,lo0ii.so; ewes. fs.sotS50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
REFINIsHING FLOOR
Furnished by n. VI. Herrin 4 Co
III (bervw e.

II floor has been badly stained,
II Is wiser to remove the old finish
with a paint and varnlsh remover
before you attempt to refinIsh II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Tho growing dependence OF the
manufacturers OF tho United States
upon the foreign world for their raw
material is evidenced by the latest
figures OF our foreign trade. The inn
por,niiou OF -crudo material for use
in manufacturing" viii approximate,
according 10 tho Trade Record OF the
National City hank OF New York. n
billion and half dollars in the fiB-
cal year which ends with the current
month--a gain OF approximately 80
per cent over 1871 and 1899.
Raw material for manufacturing
formed in the nine months ending
with March no less than 80 per cent
OF tho total merchandise entering tho
country a. against 80 per cent In the
fiscal year 1858 and 20 per cent in
the fiscal year 1891. These figures
rcints exclusively 10 crude materials
and do not include tho group manu-
facturec for further use In manufac.
turing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
fries. Paid By Wholesale Dealer.
10 shippers

Observation-Disclosures. par n. .... ice -
Rocks ard Reds. pr ih.a.... -
Capon' Live. tat. per n. ,.. -
FabeT a, p -.ss.s-r-s..s..s IS
iisns-.S ms and up .ts... 20
Medium, i've. ~ 90 "a Ms -
1--we. iiEht 20 ~ ne ..s II
Fauty dr. picked ; cents aboys
live
0csse-i.iys, tat. 90 I. Tba is
Belgian Hares=t fhs. and % IA
Turkeys FancT q. 3. t.Is ms. 10
1--we, fat. per ih............. IS
ssosisEs-ola. live. per 70. .... 10
HoEa-
Choies light. .............. 10
Cnoiea heavy ,.....+..s..... ESQ %
Veal
Fancy liEh,".............,.. IL
Fhncy. hsavT. iss-1Bo Ibs. 100 II
Medium. heavy. ite-soo ms .6t8 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
BUSINESS-Fne Produce Agriculture Building
NelU York Stock Market

NEW YORK sUnsetcnt the dealaEH tho stock
probably traccaho the Mea
Of the failure a exchange
while point TOOK
place In American Can studohaker aud other induutra
opsninE prless sinclair 'gY. nehehem steel s. w "a
American a2 California Petroleum So OF ~
SSsSeiTsl i9 90 s.adsesseE lo steel s1ss @,s an
-,
a
fractional distance lolh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

! operations have cost investors many
millions Of dollars We are going 20
proceed against all OF them.
Even II we can't punish these
financial pirates. we can make them
close up shop. Those that we know
are about 10 crash will DO left 10 Dis
trict Attorney Danton 20 proceed
against criminally. We have a prison
weapon. too. for those closed BY in
junction; for IL they violate the in
junction they viii be judged IN con-
tempt OF court and Jailed"
VICTIMS SLOW
TO PROSECUTE
Sherman Haid most stock selling
frauds were operated oil the basis of
so cents out OF every dollar going 10
tho promoter and 20 cents into the
treasury OF the fake concern 20 keep
Il from going broke until a cleanup
had been made. Books OF convicted
bucket shops show pocketing OF GUS
toners money. instead OF executing
orders.
Nine out OF every 10 victims do
not help prosecute these crooks. ="
said Sherman. "soms aro afraid.
rome dislike acknowledging they
were easy marks. and some are sim.
ply born suckers-wbo bite again
and again even after tlty have been
stung.'
sherman is young man. tall and
slender. with curly hair. He has
sikyrocketed into tho limelight by his
novel and somewhat modest attitude
toward the Wall Street cleanup
campaign. and his use OF law two
years old but hitherto practically
dormant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosII iaLASD. Juns .s--s A. NJ
eight miles an hour. Passed In, three
mast Standard oil tanker. at q. M;
motorshlp Kina. at s a m. Passed out,
an lsthmlan liner. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
Price. rala Mhals.als psaisr.

THE prices given are those made 10 fe-
iaH dealers ~ wholesaler With few
seasonal exceptions. prices % producers
can bo figured rs deduCiinH the cost of
transportation Go seattle and npprnsls
matsiiY itG fpf hnuiinE. ztafsgs and SELL
ms fHHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Foreign Exchange

SNEW YORK, Juno Ss.--Foreirn
exchange opened lower Sterling.
demand. 1851 h-1G; francs. tO.0G2N:
IRE, t0.0fSDA; marks, tii,i1l 60 tho
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


suEar-Firmor Raw. tT.b3: refined,
firm: granulated, sa2599a0.
Coffee-No. I Rio. spot, III. 9iiite
ID; No. I santos. i7A aitise 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
United States Is HEAVY
Buyer of RdU Materials
Worlds Greatest Producer Buys Crude Prod
ucts From All Over World

the wants OF our manufacturers The
raw silk. OF which we imported s2s5.-
900. 900 worth in the first eight
months OF the current fiscal year,
came chiefly from japan, which
alone supplied ;2os.oo0.ooO worth.
China SIS, 600. 900. and Italy $4,000, 900
worth.
India rubber. Of which the value
imported In the eight months in
question was $4,000. 900 against $751;
oo0.0 900 in the same period OF last
year. came largely from the British
and Dutch East Indies. and In linz
tied quantities from Brazil. also from
the United Kingdom and Neither
lands, which sent us part OF the
rubber which they had drawn from
their own colonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
LIQUIDS IN GLASS

Never keep acids or liquids in tin.
Use glass or earthenwnre containers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
YES, WE DO IMPORT
BOTH WOOL AND COTTON

Wool. OF which the imports OF the
eight months in question were $751;
600. 900, came largely from Australia,
Argentina, Uruguay. and certain OF
tho European countries which draw
from their colonies at least a part OF
that which thoy sent US
or cotton. OF which we are the
worlds largest producer. our total
imports In tho eight months were
s&+.ooo.ooo worth against ISL. 100000
In tho same months OF last year:
from Egypt alone s35,ooO.oOo worth,
Peru nearly 100000. and China
am nnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Portland Produce
satur,lny'n Quotation,

Saturdays Quotations
Ruttcr-3SG44c III.
ERgs--2i a zee doz.
rhc~sc--2g m 3lc Id.
Iirns--ia N 22c lib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
MONDAY
JUNE -

IT NJ .
First High Tide
1864 a. IN al r.
Tlrs, Lew Tide
steT a m. eT n.
second High Tide
stit ,, M. ip1 T.
Second Low Tide
SO, . M ga Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

rries. rald Wholesale Dealers
SAX Lots
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rbess raid 10 shipper.

HHttrFnf==
A grade. seattle delivery ,-..
EsEa-Frsah ranch. phlls she'll. g
NiNea Cplofs .ss.ss.ssss. r.4ss e
aHrts satrt So sr.ss.s $500 ~
Mia --Cwt., fob Seattle supply -
y o. ~ e8Bf~hrarg -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
OILS AND LEADS

II your homo is Too small you can
find n better and bigger one thru the
Want Ads. Turn TO them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Must Kill Wall Street Evil
ny JEItOiiE SIMMONS

General Counsel National Vigilance Committee Associated Advertising
Clubs aud the Business Assistant
District Attorney Of New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
rrIc,. RAID wholesale Dealer.

nueks- Dressed. per n. ..... -
Ifrns- Dressed. heavy ...,... .fgR I'd
dressed, NEhi ............st. .72g &,
1--we heavy. 10. ...........,. 80
Live. ilEht. n. ............. soc ~
Broilers per n. ...... .ssg -
Geese Dressed, per N ...... 20
TURKEYS Fancy, dressed ..... .seg a.
1--we fancy. II. ..s.s.4-... a.
belgian Hafes-fiys. per ~. II
Dressed, per lb,..sr......... 4.
ooHs-couniry, dressed. De-. .osa %
iioxs--Faney, block ..s.,...... lilo ~
Ncal-Fancf. hEht ......,..... .i8a .is
hssvY. coarse ............... $50 ~
Medium. dressed ......... 1fa N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Foreign Securities

Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-$1o A MONTH.
Own your own metal fireproof
garage and pay less for it than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO,
Incorporated.
ep21Isth St NV. Main 8s26.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
TABLE BOARD,
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will room. board and care
for invalids. convalescents. elderly patients;
also chronic cases. Maple Wood Farms. Silver
Spring. Nd. Telephone Sandy Spring. 3e-F-2l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-24
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

]. ]. Geer of Wilmington, Del, has
been at the powder plant the past week.
preparing the way for new mills to be
built at once to replace those destroyed
by the explosion recently.
Mrs. Josie Hockney of Milwaukee
was guest at Arthur Haile's last week.
w, r. Christensen is having bung-
allow built on his farm The work is
progressing rapidly, Silver brothers do
ing the work.
T. Krieman and family of Kenosha
were Sunday guests at Dr. loves.
Mrs. Szymonk entertained Sunday in
honor of her mother, Mrs. John Fox,
the event being her 10th birthday. A
four-course dinner was served to So
guests at six o'clock. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fox of Kenosha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fox and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schonscheck and Mrs,
Kate Jarnaco and son and daughter of
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fox and
family of Antioch and number of
other friends. Mrs. Fox received many
gifts.
Frank Smith is moving his family to
GAINESVILLE, O., this week. They have
lived here for the past fifteen years
and their many friends are sorry to
see them leave.
C L. Hockney of Silverlake repaired
wheel mill bearing by making an
acetylene weld on Tuesday
The annual school picnic will be held
on Saturday, June 2, at Pleasant Prai-
RE.