davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of for.
cign and domestic commerce has re.
ceived the following inquiries from
. foreign firms who wish to represent
american manufacturers in their re.
spective fields. Full information will
be given 10 American firms on ap.
plicafion to S. II. Blalock, district
manager Of the bureau. Lowman
building. Seattle:
AustTalia-(72S8 Hardware.
Brazil (730D Wheat red hard).
canada-t73O9 Hosiery, silk.
( Canary Islands-732g Flour. T349
Sulphate Of ammonia
China 1926 Laundry machinery.
Cuba 1890 Fruits. packing house
products, windmillg. truss wheels.
Egypt-(730@ Red gum lumber.
Southern yellow pine.
F'rance-t7346 Lard and substi.
tutes.
ItaIy-t7339 Flour.
Latyla-i7SOO Lard. tallow; 1903
Bacon.
Mexico-G290 Houses knocked.
down.
Panama - G34D Canned goods,
meats and fish dry. pickled).
South America-l730D Foodstuffs.
hardware. textiles.
Sweden - 1910 Apples. fruits
dried and fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
RESERVE RATIO
STILL GOES UP
Discounted Bills Continue
TO Be Liquidated

Continued liquidation Of discount
ed bills 10 the amount OF $4,000.
600. of 100000 in aeccptanees
purchased in open market. and Of
100000 IN government security
holdings. IL shown in the federal
reserve bgard'a weekly consolidated
bank statement issued as az close
Of busineaa on July IS. 1923.
Deposit liabilities declined by t45..
900. 900 and federal reserve note
circulation by f22. 100000. the latter
item reaching the loves, figure re-.
ported since August 30. 1929. To.
tai cash reserves Increased BY ils..
100000. and the reserve ratio rose
from 7s5 10 7s.2 per cent
Seven Of the federal reserve
banks report smaller holdings OF
discounted bills. the decline In the
case ~ the New York and Clcye.
land banks being the greatest and
amounting % tis.30O.000 and tif..
100000. respectively The banks az
Boston. Richmond. Atlanta. Dallas
and San Francisco show some.
what larger holdings Of discounted
bills. the total increase for these
banks being 100000.
Total gold reserves Increased by
80 100000. the federal reserve bank
of Cleveland alone showing "a net
addition of tig.70o.0o0 10 its gold
reserve. while ak other banks re-.
port net increases aggregsiing SEA.
100000. rejecting primarily the
receipt % gold from other districts
thru the gold settlement fund.
These increases were partly Offset
by a decline of fis.i0o.000 reported
by New York and ilo.7o0.0oO by
the four remaining banks
In the case Of the New York
bank the decline In gold reserves
Is due 10 considerable losa IN
is vault holdings of gold and gold
certificates as well as 10 the re-.
duciion Of ia balance In tho gold
settlement fund All the federal
reserve banks except Cleveland. Al.
lanta. Minneapolis and San Fran.
cisco SHOW increases IN holding Of
other reserve cash. the net increase
Tor all hanks amounting 20 s..
100000 An federal reserve banks
report q smaller circulation Of fed
cBl reserve notes except Dallas
which shows an increase OF $500.
600.
Holdings ~ paper secured by gov.
eminent obligations continued to
decrease. accounting for most Of
the decline IN discounted biils tho
total amount nf such paper on
July % being 1885, 800. 900. as com.
pared with fiesBoo.Boo week
earlier or the total holdings on
July q. s23i .soo.0 900. or csc per
cent was secured by u. s. bones:
$4,000. 600. or 5is per cent. by
treasury notes. and iis.70o.0oo. or
90 per cent by certificates OF in.
debtedness compared with $3.50.
100000. si5i.Soo.coo and 1890. 600.
respectively. reported the week be
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
IT SEEMS THAT 80
MILLION is BIGGER
THAN ONE MILLION

In a story regarding the North.
crn Life Insurance Co ssattlo's
homo insurance concern which
recently appeared on, this page.
we spoke % tho company'a growth
from Us birth. IN 1906. until o.
business. IN 1922. amounted 10
ii.b5i.t40. u has been pointed
out that this figure represents the
income merely. and might be con.
atrued 20 be the value Of insur.
nnce written.
So far ns the latter item n con.
cernsd. the insurance written In
1922 amounted 20 $50, 257.4s7--a
growth from a hair million In
1906. There II big difference
between Income" and ''insur.
ance." the both may be ''busi.
ness" And there is a big differ.
snce." tho both may be bust.
thirty-lf you happen 20 have
either This explanation. We trust,
WIN make the difference clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
LUMBER TRADE
is IMPROVING
Demand Grows With Prices
al Steady Level

Lumber trade conditions continue
10 improve. SAYS the American Lum,
herman. Chicago Demand IS STOW
ing slowly. but steadily and. while
prices have shown no material
change ana in some cases arc still
featured by softncss. the general ten
dcncy seems 10 be upward
Retailers have worked their stocks
10 bedrock. and continue 60 transact
a brisk business supplying materials
especially Tor the building Of small
bones. Tho result Is that they are
coming moro and more often into the
market. but still largely for immcdi'
ate requirements. and that they must
soon depart from this policy and be
gin huying ahead II they expect 20
meet the prospective heavy fall de-
mand
Wholesalers forcsee an early biz
development tn demand and rise
In prices. and many OF them are com
ing into the market Tor speculative
purposes. Il Is noticeable, however
that the mills arc unwilling 20 accept
the low prices offered. but prefer TO
book what regular business comes IN
and To use their surplus production
toward building up their stocks.
Retailers IN both city and country
are showing real interest In the mar
ket. and inquiries are plentiful Some
are already placing STABLE orders
covering fan needs. fearing that car
shortage viii make IL difficult TO Sc
cure deliveries later on.
Car supply as yet Is easy but e IS
difficult 10 forrsec what viii happen.
Much depends on whether farmers
decide 20 market their crops immedl.
ately. or to hold a good part Of them
IN hopes 81 subsequent price improve
ment. In the former case an acute
car shortage appears inevitable.
while in the latter no serious trouble
Is likely TO develop.
Lumber production is increasing.
following the partial shutdown early
this month. and while mill stocks Of
softwoods are stili broken there
should be no difficulty in meeting fan
demands. Hardwood supplies are
rcareer. due 70 the very heavy buy.
ing last winter and spring which re
duced stocks TO negligible quantities.
and 20 the subsequent stoppago OF
production by exceptionally heavy
rains. Trade in hardwoods mean.
while has improved markedly during
the last four weeks. and prices are
steady. with firming up tendency
evident in several items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Big Lumber Plant
DESTROYED by Fire

ABERDEEN. July Clone. OF the
largest and most modern lumber
plants in this part Of tho country.
the Carlisle plnnell Lumber Co. -
mics west Of Hoquiam. was Amos,
completely destroyed Sunday after.
noon by fire which Is believed
to have started in tho hath mill.
Tho damage Is estimated al between
100000 and 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane 4 Co
Sill Second Ave.

Twenty industrlals sT33. decrease
i.84: 20 rails 7T.40. decrease ~.
Wabash earnings June. net oper-
a,ing income. ss14.4s1 versus $500
sss in 1922: six months income, 81
Is4.75s versus $3.50. 43T in 1922.
Seaboard Air Line June net oper-
ating income 1928. se26,457 versus
s44s.siO in 1922.
Allls Chalmers quarter ended June
80, net profit. ss2s.4 AS after federal
taxes. versus ssse. T9s In 1922.
Mack Truck operations are near
the peak and earnings in third guar.
ter are expected to approach those
Of second quarter.
Sears, Roebuek sales first six
months totalled S10s,577.257, an
Increase OF S2i,27i,O32.
Minneapolis. st, Paul & S. s. Marie
June net operating income. i2.4o7.-
s57 versus 81. f30, 900.
Opinions OF brokers carried in
weekend news favored purchases Of
rails and industrials OF the better
class.
Pure OIL has declared dividend Of
III per cent. or 57Iz a share on com.
mon. payable September l. Dividend
OF 50 cents quarterly has been paid
since June /. 1922.
Pennsylvania net railway operating
income during June was s7.99s. $50,
an increase OF 1896 .o9s over last
year.
Canadian Pacific June net after OK.
penses, s2.422. COL versus ss.562.313.
Chicago Eastern III. June net OPP
Grating income sl42. 436 versus 500.
5g7.
Leyianthan's gross profit on
maiden voyage was $4,000.
Obregon says he does not recognize
right of any private corporation TO
protest against drilling of oil wells in
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
New Corporations
Mondays Quotation.
Furnished By Logan a iiryan
aIu Ar.uftN Az arallIn

OLYMPIA. July 81 The following
articles OF Incorporation have bsen
filcd in the office Of tho secretary or
state.
Hampton Automatic Tralnstopplng Co.
Seattle. wash. Capital stock. $4,000
stricken July. 1881 relnHtntsd, July n
1928. by N. p. Frasier.
Hollands. Inc. Portland. ore. capitni
stock $500 600 J G. Neutch. e. ". Graons
and =. g. Miller. Power or attorney TO
J. w. David, Semitic WASH. TO main
tain and operate wholesale aud retail
jcweiry business.
Bromerton Pet Stock CO.. Bremorton.
wash Capital stock. s., 600. William
Harris. Alien I. Mogford, L. n Rove.
J. 3. Kenyon and George Bachmann TO
breed. raise. sell and otherwise handle
any and all kinds Of fowls and hnitnnIs
either fur bearing or otherwise. etc.
Rainier Thenter Co. Seattle. wash
Capital stock, $4,000. v. A. Peterson and
John DAM.
The Tacoma Mercantile Co.. Tacoma.
Wash Capital stock. 1880. n. fornn
Relmund and Helen Partner.
The Legal Adjustment Bureau. Inc.
Seattle, Wash. Capital stock, $4,000. r..
Tcmbreuli
Auto Pullman Co., Seattle. wash. can.
ltal stock, $50 600 w. J. MIohilet. David
Allard and .. NJ Mlohilet. 10 construct
purchase. acquire. maintain aud operate
manufacturing and milling plants. ma
chine shops ana factories and engage In
The business Of manufacturing. etc.
John Hamaker, Inc. Tacomn, wash
Capital stock 10000 Amendment.
changing namo 10 South Taeonn tfbovi
roiot Co"
Sellers q Spinner, Inc. Yakima, wnah
Capital stock, $4,000. Amendment
changing name TO Spinner Fruit cor.
poration"
Ufdnhart 4 Judd. Inc. chehnilH. WnHh
Capital stock 10000. Amendment
changing name to The A. II. Judd co. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
CONE co. MAY
LOCATE HERE

r. A. Prinz. one OF tho directors OF
the Roberts Cone Co. Of 81 Joseph,
Mo. large manufacturers of ice
cream cones. IL visiting Seattle and
other coast cities with a view 10 es
iablishing branch factory and a
paper box plant
The company. according 70 Mr.
Prinz. has an output ot 800 900
cake cones per day by specialized
machinery II is claimed that one
machine alone has turned them out
ht the rate Of 1900 In five minutes
and 20 seconds.
Afr PrinE Is accompanied By his
wife. and both have expressed great
admiration FOR Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Boston Wool

nuSroN. July 50 Tho wool market
continues fairly active and barely steady,
SOME Consigned wool Of the West has ar.
rived and 10 bringing good prices huys
Ing apt West IL ANAL and the stock %
wool not sold l. now bsiuE consigned. II
3 estimated that tho territory clip
totals t5,eee Gee pounds. q which pos.
sibiy lae.beb.eqo pqunds has been sold
70 mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits

Mrs. O. +. Bittlewood. 1910 4Ith ave a
frame residence. 1890. $4,000,
Wells Gwinn. Lumber Exchange building.
frame residence, isN27 5000.
r. Elllnggon. 302g W. list, Franc rosI.
dence. 45x27. $4,000.
e. -. Anderson. 1927 ". 65th. frame real.
denco. 42x2G, $4,000.
c, Anderson, 1897 n. 55th, frnme
residence, 1895, $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Chicago Car Lots
HVHUaN : NuUFaTIonN
Furnished b. Logan s Iiryan
$40 second Ave. seattle
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 90 Foreign "a.
change opened lower. sterling demand.
ft,AfA francs. te,eskGA lire, te.Qtat.
marks. t,i5d.eao 10 the dollar,
NEW YORK. July 80.--FoFvtEn rN-
change closed lower. sterling de-
mand st5F 3-i6. OF francs,
.0ss5 ~. Oft 0epg e. lire. ni1tA. off
p0Na marks. 1865. ESQ 70 the doll
lar. of ag63u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
TRADE TERMS
CORNER

a corner" lis said 10 exist in a
security, or commodity. when an In.
6ividual. or group OF individuals, has
acquired practically all Of the avail.
able supply. The price Of such go.
curify or commodity usually soars TO
heights entirely out Of proportion TO
It's real value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Arrivals and Departures

ANi,fNIu-iuiY 80 ST. A ~ I 2 a
pewsy from BsH Pedro. fla Han frnn-
rlsrp. a. q. M atF HusqprhhnuA from
psrta. Para. Hsiisna. Han Pedro aud san
FranelEres Of Eg1g n4 ctr ", y, Alex
audsr from Hsn Pedro. tia Han fran.
cisco. a; iis1 =. ~ nif Queen from
Aau FRANCHISE. via Southwestern AiHsba.
al 81 m July - Str Essttyn Gale
from Tacbms. at $40 y. ~
hAtLED--Jaiy ao--str Admiral Hod
man Tor Port Angels. ~ a, m July
.3-Hgr West Cadfeu for iln lilo. VIA Nok
shhna. Kobe, Shanghai. iinuskonE, Ma
Mia ard cebur. 81 sac >. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

West China has population Of
1O0,00O,00O without one mile Of rail.
way or even 81 Ford car. These peo.
pie arc cut Off from economic com.
munlcation with the rest Of China,
hence the rest Of the world. Rail.
ways viii throw this population open
to the markets Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
OILS AND LEADS
local MarlteD


Mama Where Is your candy doll.
dcnr2
Lucy-oh, il got too dirty to play
with. so I ate it.-woshlngton state
Architect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
BUSINESSFme Produce Shipping, Real Estate Building
NeID York Stock Market

1889 m Lead
WALL. STREET JOURNAL FtNANCiAb REVIEW
NhW YORK July Strricca slightly fairly
a
a..
Sde baker Mas down the aeton steel common up "a
ppnng included lsnnsyiNana lanArcftchh H. aAs.
~ Union Pacific 1885, sndehskor Consolidated
IL,
Northern Pacific ~ q.
aaa 49, southern Railway MARYLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid BY Wholesale Dealer.
- EtsU~,-r.

70 Nhtppefs
Bynlicrs -frEharns. p-v ~ ..s. So
Rocks and Reds. per ~. ... -
capans fat per n ...s 81
Fancy a. y .-s.s-. sa..s..s4 ss
lfeaslts ms and ur - -
Medium live "a 70 80 rns rs
1--we light 60 sis ne ~ ts
Fancy dry picked { cents above
I've
Geese Live. fst. 70 q. ne rs
Hsigian Harra = Ms and W IL
rurkrys Fancy o. ais ne go
Live tat peF ~ a..t.. rs
neesiers-oid, live, per n. ,s %
IisEs--
cheies usbt ..,.........,.. 10
choice heavy ........,,...,.. $50 %
Veal
Fancy light ..-..-....,. IL
Fancy heavy ish1ee ms s.. ,iNU ~
Medium heavy. it9ssaa lbs .5ta %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Weather Bureau Report

TATooaH ISLAND. jay ip.--t 4. NJ
-- barometer rising. cloudy. faEHy IA
straits. sind southwest. - miles an hour
Passed t. Sir H ~ Aisxsadsr, AZ els
e. ~ Passed bpt-A ssmartsd frsiHhtsf.
isiisw stack. at sac a nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Alaska Vessels

Hsuard -IulY 30 HaIlsdl 80 AlHEka,
snsthbound. 81 issst a m,
kstchikhn 1niy - Sailed. str North.
western. southbaunds az y. IN
Petersburg July ss- Bailsd. str Ad.
mirsi Rogers. netihbound. az p, IA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Portland Produce

PORTLAND. July gQ--iiuttcr 81 b
q f@cs eggs. buying. sea zee. selling.
8 q s2c. cheese, e9a 9ic, hens, lt0
&c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Don't worry about only being
young onee-thnt's o. many times 40
you viii be old couiee City Dis
patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Local
Markets


CThe prices Eifsn are thass made % 80
tail dealers hY wholesalers. Win a o."
seasonal exceptions prices 40 rroanrfi
can b. figured by drduriing The cost ~
transportation Go seattle ana Hppf"tl
matsiy tsei for hauling storage ana n'll
fnH .Hnsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Liverpool Grain

heAna1 NAnAsAnAH
Wheat Open HiEh low ci2ss
July SaIiEd .... ...t..t ssit al
oci. IS sAd s. 6Ad S. sAd - shd
Dec So tAd s. md So tAd 50 I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

on tho railroads they use block
signals. ON the highways of Wash.
ington we need blockhcnd Signals
snohomlsh County Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Price. Paid wholesale Dealer.
sark Lot.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid O. shippers

4 grade. Heatfis fsliSrrr beet. a.
EEE. FRESH ranch. phNs shell go g
Mixed raiars ..sf.t rsastt.st &c
Pallets ..- :. $50 -
Mia -Cwf. fob. Hsatlia sappiy SIS
~ N q asrAsrsaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
TUESDAY
n ~ Al

JtIr ~
first Lew Tide
ina a. M IS n
tirst High Tide
sst O. 80 - e.
second low ride
1851 y. m bg n
second lilEh Tide
Tts . me- III r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


NTUNTNU NN
Atu. 1
first low Tide
90 a m a. q.
i1rst High Tide
I18 a m- 30 q.
secand Low Tide
iap , n Is a.
second illEh Tide
al , m as n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

Flour Family patents .......,7.0Dfi7 90
snEnr-Cano per cwt............. D. 90
Beet. per ewt t....,.........b 3. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Foreign Money Status
HnnHaF WUUFaIiuns
Furnished By Logan q iiryan
$40 Nrrnnd ANe.. Araiiln
Foreign Securities

Mondays Quotatlnnn
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
$40 second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Leyianthan's gross profit on
voyage was $4,000.

Obregon says he does not recognize
right Of any private corporation TO
protest against drilling of oil wells in
Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
raIpVIrW.

A jolly corn huskina was held at the
home of Mrs. Rada. sager, near Fair.
view. Ihirty.six frle,ds end neigh
bors attended. Duriag the evening
a luncheon consisting OF cold meats,
SALADS, ice cream, cake and eotiee
was served.
Mr.. Robert Clover and Miss Gertie
Clover have moved from their home
near here to their new home in Wood
stock, on West Court Street. Their
many friends regret to have them
leave, they will be greatly missed, but
we hope to have them visit the old
home section frequently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gochenour and
son and daughter Miss Elsie and Mr..
Stanley Gochenour, of near Fairview
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Gochen-
our near Maurertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sager. of Wood
stock, spent several days with Mrs.
Rada Sager and Miss Ethel Sager.
Miss Zula Smoot r. N, of Winches-
ter, Va, is Evisiting her father Mr..
D. F. Smoot and sister Miss Virgie
Smoot.
Mrs. Rada Sager, Miss Ethel Sager
and Philip Sager Jr., wererecent guests
of Miss Virgie Smoot.
The Jadwyn school was closed for
several days on account of the sickness
of the teacher Mr.. Preston Fravel who
has been suffering from deep cold.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
PROGRAM FOR new THEATRE.
w ooDsToCK, VA.

Friday, Nov. 2-The first series o.
our Lyceum course "The Gypsy Girl!
Quartet. They will render mos
clightful program of both vocal anc
instrumental music. Also reader thai
will please all. Also good two rec
comedy Free and Easy"
Saturday, Nov. 3-Alice Calhoun in
Girl in His Room, A thrilling and ex
citing society romance The story of q
girl who never saw her parents
when she discovered her husband
Also a good comedy pill Powder.'I
Monday, Nov. 5-A big special all
star cast in Power of Lie. The
most remarkable and heart interest
story of the day fearless, clear, dyna.
mic and charged with a meaning for
every human being. Also thrilling
episode of THE Oregon Trail.
Tuesday, Nov. 6-Lyda DePritti and
other great European Stars in big
Paramount Production "Above all
Law" The flaming romance of an
Americans love for beautiful daugh-
ter of the Rajahs filled with thrills and
adventures. Also a good Hal Roach
comedy "Guest Only"
Wednesday, Nov. 7-Billie Dove,
Lands and other stars in Youth to
Youth" A fascinating drama of life and
love in the Theatre, in which girl
sacrifices her career to save her repu-
tation. Also a good 2 reel comedy
High and Dry.
Thursday, Nov Pete Morrison in
Making Good" A thrilling picture
well acted and directed, artistic atmos-
phere. Also an extra good two reel
comedy 1.-THE Cobbler."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
SURPRISE DINNER TO VETERAN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sager entertain
ed number of friends on Wednesday,
October 31st at surprise dinner party
in honor of the 77th birthday of Mrs.
Sager's father, Mr.. A. P. Sewer. Au.
tumn leaves and chrysanthemums FORM
ed pretty decorations, while the large
birthday cake in two tiers decorated
with II candles was the attractive Gen.
terpieee. An elaborate dinner was
served to the party of twelve.
Guests of honor were the following
Confederate Veterans, comrades of Mr..
Sewer in the exciting days of the six
ties Messrs James HI. Rodeffer, James
H. Clover, Robert Anderson, Daniel
Saum, Silas Funk and Capt. George w.
KoOntZ.
Assisting Mrs. Sager in entertaining
the guests were Mrs. Joseph B. Clover,
Mrs. James Fl. Clover and Mrs. John
Heller.
A photo of the veterans was taken
by Mr.. H. Morrison, Jr., which will be
a priced souvenir of this most enjoya-
bic occasion. Mr.. Sewer was the re-
cipient of many presents, flowers and
good wishes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
PERSONALS.

M. L. Walton, Jr., Judge of the
Juvenile Courts, is recovering slowly
from serious illness of tonsilitis at
his home on. Muhlenberg Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miley and two
children, Katherine and Paul Jr., of
Cumberland, Md, arrived Tuesday for
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coates,
at their new home on West Locust
Street. Mr.. Miley returned Thursday
to Cumberland, while Mrs. Miley and
children will remain for a ten days
visit.
Miss Barbara Peters, of Deposit, N.
T., mas returned to Woodstock, where
she has again accepted the position of
BOOK Keeper with the Boyer Grocery
Company. Miss Peters held the same
position until last June when she re-
signed to spend some time at her
home in New York, and her many
friends in Woodstock are glad to well
come her back.
Mr.. Robert Clover has returned to
Washington, D. c., to resume his
position with the Government after
having resigned last year on account
OF the Illness of his father the late o.
c. Clover.
mr. charles Clover, of Jacksonville,
Florida, is visitingghis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Clover, on North Main
Street.
Mrs. G. w. Graham and little grand
son, William Graham Care, of Bolivar,
w. Va, who were visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. H. j. Fravel, returned to
heir home on Friday.
Mrs. j. C. Paxton was a business
visitor in Linville Friday.