davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Port Angeles Holds
Joint Farm Meetin o

PORT ANGELES. July 25. A
Joint committee on marketing farm
products, composed OF members OF
the Pomona Grange and Merchants
bureau met with the county agent
to discuss problems and difficulties
confronting the farmers and mer.
chants in the handling of local pro,
duce. After much discussion and n
better understanding on both sides
they adjourned to meet again and
try and find a solution for the prob.
lem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Textile Industries
in France Reviving

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Recon-
struction in the textile Industries in
the northern district OF France has
advanced 20 such an extent that In
some Instances pre-war production
has been exceeded. rays Consul p. c.
Squire. Lille. in a report to the de-
partment OF commerce. The extern
sive replacement OF machinery de-
stroyed during the war. has resulted
In modern installations OF the newest
and most improved types. and altho
the cost has been heavy. the results
represent a considerably enhanced
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Mining Engineers Plan
Trip to 128th Meeting
Will Visit Quaint Canadian Cities and Inspect
Many Important Mines

Delegations from tho local sections
Of the institute IN all parts Of the
country viii attend the Montreal
meeting. a large contingent. headed
by the president. y. +. MatheWsop,
will go from New York
In addition 10 Dean Roberts, the
executive committee OF the Puget
Sound section includes Harry n,
Townsend. vice chairman. a. C.
jenkins. secretary.treasurer. Amos
Slater and Charles simenstad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. July zt-Grain prices.
following a good advance. went be-
abe Chicago board OF trade here to-
DAY
Trading In wheat was nervous and
erratic thruaut the session. that
market opening weak. railylnE and
making fair advance with good
class ~ buying In the later hours.
however. prices suffered d reaction
when longs sought profits
Corn followed wheat on the break
and suffered a relapse. July corn.
howcyeg continued 40 lead tho usual
nearnrHa 81 delivery and small
stocks played a predominatinE part
Trading IN oats continued light
turnout ihr entire session. Prices
fluctuAfcd with other gfaina
Provisions were DUH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
GAS is CHEAP
IN CALIFORNIA
Prices Range From IL to 10
Cents Around Los Angeles

los ANGELES. Cal. July 10
Motorists have been taking their
pleasure trips 20 Long Beach. TO
drive past tho filling stations whore
~ and i3-cen, gasoline Is being ad.
yertised. Whether these plans Will
be interfered with by a general cut
IN the price Of gasoline was not Ger.
tainly known. attic persistent M.
mon were 10 the effect that the
Standard and Shell would cut 70 IL
cents.
Despite news from Dallas that the
Standard subsidiary there had
slaahod to - cents. and Texas indie
DcndentH 10 II cents. local "blg six"
officials denied knowledge OF an i'm.
pending reduction.
One OF the big six. Ventura. IL
advertising extensively that It's guso.
line atili Is "i9 cents. and worth tho
difference" This seems to Indicate
that Ventura will continue 10 appeal
10 the luxury" trade with a i9.cent
price and claims OF superiority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Alaska Vessels

gsward--Juiy 2s--Sailed. str North.
western. southbound. at $3.50 y, m.
Junoau--July s7--Sallcd. str Admiral
watson. southbound. NJ 30 y. m.
Petersburg July ss-saiied, str Ad-
mirni Watson. southbound. ut n. IN.
KetohikAn--Juiy sa-sailod. str Alaska.
northbound. at a. IN. july 22-str Ad-
miral Evans. northbound. at 10 y. IN. str
Alameda. Houthbound. nj 6:t5 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
STEEL AND HELIUM
WILL III DISCUSSED

A, the iron and steel sessions pa
pors win be presented BY II. H. Les
ter Of the Watcrtown Arsenal. {.
Baldwin Sawyer. Cleveland. Ohio:
Prof Richard s. McCnffery and Prof.
Joseph =. oesterle, University OF
Wisconsin. c. r. MRcQulgg. Aiexan-
der l.. Field and ANGEL 81. John. New
York. II. a. Schwartz. H. II. Payne
and a. y, Cofion. Cleveland. and l..
n Brown. Detroit.
Tho geology session includes pa
pers b. G. T. Wuensch. Of Chicago.
Shcrwin =. Kelly. Lawrence. Kan.
and q. W. Balm. East Orange. n. J.
"Hclium. National AHsct." will be
discussed BY Richard n. Moore. late
chief Chemist Of tho 4. {. bureau Of
mlnca Washington. at the session on
mining. other speakers az which will
30 A. u Calhoun. Burma. India /.
Graham Bright. East plitnburg. Pa.
and $. p. Holt bingham Canyon.
Utah.
Another session viii 10 devoted 20
milling and me,nilurgy. the speakers
being Arthur Crowfoot. Morenci.
Arlx George g. Griswold. New
York. and II. Z. Il. Hauliain. Uni
ytraiiy Of Toronto. Motion pictures
illustrating mining operations win bo
displayed hy Air. Hauliain and Il. c.
Dyer Of tho University OF Toronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Liverpool Grain
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

FurAdats Quothtons
sakar-Quist. RAw. ts.sl refined. quiet.
Krnuuiatrd. t2J8as
Coffee--No. Rio spot. lie 10 No. I
santos. ia Uttse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

About six-sevenths OF China 4. pop
ulntion is concentrated In abouv zone
third of It's territory due to lack OF
railways. Railways viii open up
nearly 100000 square miles now un-
settled and .un0vcloped. China Is
not ovor-popSat a Economic trans.
portation will asav in II better dlstr-
button OF the population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 2G-German
marks made three new low records
today. the lowest dip coming Mt the
close Of tbs foreign exchange mar
ket when they were quoted az 1885,
$50 10 the dollar. This represented
n decline Of t0t,444 marks 20 &he dol
lar from the previous close.
Sterling demand closed sl9A
francs. iO,e59Oa lire. so.ot5sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
RAILROAD CoMBATs
CHEAP GASOLINE

Another influence for the con.
unued high price OF gasoline is seen
in the common ownership by the
Southern Pacific OF the Pacific Elec.
trio and tho Associated oil corpora.
ton.
IL the price OF gasoline drops and
moro folks take 10 flivvera the
Southern Pacific loses both WAYS
by necessary reductions In Pacific
Electric fares. and in tho price OF
gasoline. So it's easy TO see why
tho Associated stations are not lead.
ing In tho l2.cent gas movement
Other refiners arc taking ndyan.
hgo OF the intcrlocking corporate an.
rectorships that prevent concerns
like the Associated from STIMULATING
business by price cuts. Nearly every
day the formation OF a new refining
company Is announced.
roday's refinery is the western
Refining company. capitalized n,
100000. II will erect a largo r..
nnery on a ioo-acre trac, of land A.
the head OF wilmington harbor nd.
Joining tho refinery Of the Union on
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Portland Produce
Tue.slay'. Quotations

FuFE3lAy . NWWIHNIVEs
Buttcr--s, q Bt.e II.
EEEH-BBylnk price. 10 o sc der,: selling
prices 7EU sse dog
Chsesr-ss o sic n.
Hrns--is o ste 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
= BUSINESS-Fc, Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building
NelD York Stock Market
WALL. STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW The
fractonay The rails
nTmer PsnAmeean a9 and sold under 90 ss
fraconniy
American lomqe southern Pacific New York Central aud Canadian
Opening New ias Beth
@
off
;
So OF Northern Pacific hth Rev
York Central esq Canadian Pacific lt5i..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Weather Bureau Report

IAiooRH BLAND. July SIS A. ".
--Iiarnmster rising. clear wind south
Weat. elEht miles M hour Passed in. a
twa.tnasi steamer. grey hall, signal lot.
tsrn x. ~ y -. at a. m. Passed out.
sif ~ Lobe, ctr Robin Gray. at $40
NJ. afr Tivertou. az a. m: two mast
steamer. yellow stack, At Tao a. m.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
TRADE TERMS
FLOATING SUPPLY

In almost every corporation, q
large part Of the stock Is permanent
~ held by interests closely identified
with the management and only
certain proportion finds It's way to
the open market This proportion
Is known as tho floating supply"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Grain Exports
Show Slight Gain

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Grsln
exports last week we're 5.715,00O
bushels. slight increase over the
5.61s,00o bushels exported in the
preceding week. the department OF
commerce announced today.
Last weeks exports were. Barley.
$4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bush
els; oats. 81 900 bushels: rye. 1000
bushels; wheat, 2.S75.00o bushels;
flour 205. 800 barrels.
You can do better when you place
n want ad with The star. The re.
turns are quicker and batter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
rflesa raid Wholesale DsaIefs

frhs prices Given age tuQsu made 10 -
tai dealers ~ wholesalers. Win a fer
seasonal exceptions prleaa 60 producer,
san be nNnred hY drductinE the cost %
transportation Ga Seattle and appfen
maielY ita, f0r hauling. siofage and ssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
MANY DISTRIBUTORS
SELL AT II CENTS

More distributors who previously
have displayed i9-cent prices. or no
price at all. have now raised the IL.
cent signal. Among those 10 adyer.
iise i7.cent gngoline ara several sta.
tons which handle Union gas, hitler.
70 regarded as strictly a l9.cent prod.
uc,. Richfeld stations began 10 hoist
iI'cenf tags and az many Richneld
stations gas Is sold for is cents Il
gallon.
Ono effect OF cheap gasoline has
been 10 boost the secondhand auto
market. with motor fuel al 3 cents.
!, Is cheaper 10 drive ono's own car
to the beach or 10 suburban home.
Sites than Il - TO pay fares to the
Pacific Electric. This has caused
many commuters TO inquire the
prices OF exercised fliyyerB. and deal.
err are said 20 he taking advantage
or tho situation by planning exien.
siyo advertising campaigns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriee. Paid 10 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Erl... a.. MN ILL.,
POULTRY AND MEATS
Tad hy WhoIfsRIe Dealers
60 shippers

firoliurS-i.rEhofns. per n. ~ Il
Rocks ana Reds. per 10. . a.
Capoas Live. TAT. per 10. .... as
Fancy d. .. ......s......... Is
iirn.-tB ms and W ...... II
Medium. live, as 20 ~ MS is
Live. iiEht. J % ~ MS ~ IL
Fancy dry picked 8 cents abors
live
Gsese-tlvs. fat, , 70 ~ ms Is
Belgian Hares--t ibs, and up . n
Turk~ys--Faney q, o.. Sis ms. 40
Live, fat. per NJ .s.....-.t.s rs
Hsosiera--Uld, live, per 10. 49,. II
Hogs
choleo HEht .s.tss..s...... 10
Choice heavy .....s........ .ot9 %,
Veal
Fancy light ................ .iao IL
Fancy heavy. ise.soo ms. . 100 II
Medium heavy. iso-soe ms .ofS 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO Iuly st.-cHsh wheat No, 2
red. tieos giol; No. red. When
tlNaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
"WEDNESDAY

JULY -
Ttrsi iiigh Tide
III a ~ u 2 a.
Tifst low tide
$40 e m IA a.
sernnd High Tide
t}a1 . m III Il.
second Low Tide
sses D ia Is n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
POULTRY AND MEATS
ILL., LII rrI..it

Ducks Dressed. por N. $500. 80
Hens Dressed. heavy ......., .,ta 20
Dressed. HIGHT ............... 200 ~
Live. heavy. -. 4,.s.t+.... SEQ ~
Live. iisht, ~. .4.sss... ia
Brptlcrs Dressed. per 10. 49,. $40 ~
3erse-p Dressed, per 10. s. ss
Turksys-Fapoy. dressed ..... 900 a.
Live. fancy, 10 ....s.4s... ~
Belgian Harcs--tslva. per fb.. II
Dressed. per 10. ..4...4.... son -
cows--couniry dressed. 10. ... .os9 %
Hogs-Fancy block ...... .10 iiu
ycal-FAnoy, Hight ........ .iEa IA
Heavy. coarse ,.,......... .Ob3 is
Medium, dressed ........ liz is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
DELEGATES WILL
INSPECT MINES

The activities Of tho engineers be-
sin at Toronto on Monday. August
20. the visitors being tho guests OF
tho city % Toronto and Of Toronto
mining men. Films Of mining opera
lions In Northern Ontario VIII be
shown. a Toronto committee ia
headed by Thomas w. Gibson.
From Toronto tbs engineers 10 10
Sudbury. whore they win 10 received
by a committee headed by John l.
Agncw. Of Copper cuff The Crclgh.
ton mine. the coniston nncItcr. The
Copper Ciiff smclter and the British
American Corporation win be visited.
The Creighton mino Of tho Intorna-
iional Nickel Co. was opened in 1900
end has produced approximately TO-
100000 tons OF ore carrying about &
pcr cent Of copper and Z per cent OF
nickel The main ore body IL n mass
Of pyrrhotitc. chalocopyriie and pent.
lhndito
Tho engineers win sbcnd August
% and "a at Cobalt Mills at Coma,
gas. Mining Corporation. Nipiss!ng
and o'Brien will bo visited. There
viii be an examination OF under.
ground and surface geology. and pa
pera on geology. mining and smelling
win be read.
On August -. tho engineers will
proceed 10 tho Kirkland Lake. Teck-
Hughes. Lake Shore. Wright Har-
greaves and Tough Cakes mines. on
the following day the paper industry
Mt iroauols Falls and the mines OF
the Porcupino district will DO visited
WILL SEE THE
LAND OF YESTERDAY"
On August n. the engineers will
leave for Quebec, where they will
spend Tuesday. August IS. In viewing
isse!si'ss 81 interest, Typical French
Canadian villages. architecture and
farms will be seen in n journey 20
Montmorcncy Fails and Ste. Anne do
Beaupre. "Wednesday. August 30. will
be spent nj tho Thctford mines and
dressing plant.
On August 30 and 81 tho technical
sessions will be held in Montreal. An
elaborate social program has been ar
ranged in Montreal, including ban
quet on the evening OF August 30 at
the Mount Royal hotel. TO be attended
by leading engineers OF the United
Statosand Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Chicago Car Lots

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan a Bryan
ain .~.s,.,aa 49, @aaltl.
, 1923-03-01
PICTURES OF $500 YEARS AGO.
Reproductions of Photographs Taken
i'm the Tomb of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen, in This Issue.

Have you ever tried to picture for
yourself the civilization that existed
before the time of David, second king
OF Israel? Have you tried to imagine
the kind of clothes people wore $500
years ago. the kind of furniture they
used?
over in Egypt, in the valley of the
Nile, there was recently opened the
tomb of Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amen. the
ruler of Egypt, $500 years ago, and in
side this tomb there was found vast
quantities of things that picture the
civilization of the ancient world.
1t is "A rare privilege for The Sun to
present to its readers this week a series
of pictures made from photographs
taken inside this tomb. showing the
many interesting objects which it con
tained. In these pictures you will see
much of h story of hat ancient civil
lization which passed away more than
a thousand years before the birth of
Christ, a civilization that a~ntedates
the pyramids by several hundred years.
In these pictures you will find much
that is of intense interest.
, 1923-03-01
cubans Honor British Admiral.

Word comes from Santiago de Cuba
that posthumous honors were paid
there in the form of a bust and a tab
let to Sir Hampton Lorraine, British
rear admiral, who in 1873 is credited
with having avertedo war between the
United States and Spain by threaten
ing to shell Santiago if the Spanish
authorities executed any more of the
crew and passengers of the Virginia,
captured while running arms and vol.
unteers to the Cubans in the Ten
Years war.
, 1923-03-01

The dance given by the local Rebek-
abs last Thursday evening proved n
success from every angle, and was at
tended by almost a capacity crowd.
The ladies served "A fine p which
was largely ~patronized, and cleared a
considerable sum of none from the
affair. A large delegation of odd Eel
lows N Rebekahs from the Encamp-
ment lodges attended, and music was
furnished by the Encamr,nent orches-
ira.
, 1923-03-01

Miss Kathryn Ralston visited in the
valley "A few days last week. Miss Raj
ston was a member of the lyceum trio
which gave a musical entertainment in
Saratoga early last month. She is now
travelling, representing the Ellison
White Lyceum Bureau. arranging for
series of courses to appear next fall
and winter. Miss Ralston expects to
contract with the local Women's Guild
of the Episcopal church to take three
numbers to appear early next winter.
, 1923-03-01

Through the w. o. w. lodge. of
which the late Frank White was a
member, Mrs. White received on Feb
ruary 1. n check for $1,000. Mr..
Whites death occurred on December
-. Mrs. Lena Blom also reports that
a $1,000 policy carried by her mother in
the Neighbors of Woodcraft. was paid
in full on February %. Her mother
lived In Rock Springs and passed away
ON January 10.
, 1923-03-01

The Rev. Harold Johns will give a
special series Of services at st. Barna-
bas' church the next three SUNDAYS.
On March 4th he will conduct the SER
vice as 1t was the custom in the reign
OF King Edward VI, OF England. year
. A. d., when the first English
prayer book was i'm use. The following
Sundays the service will show the Gus
tems n hundred and two hundred
years later. All are cordially invited
to be present.
, 1923-03-01
Has lmnortant Mission

Maj. Leon Frazer of New York, Is
going on an European tom in behalf
Of the veterans bureau, to make a
survey of foreign benefciaries of the
governments war-compensation law.
He is also to complete arrangements
with European nations for reciprocal
treatment by the allied governments
of disabled veterans.
, 1923-03-01

NJ. b. McKillip returned last week
from Des Moines, Omaha, and other
eastern points. where he had been on a
business mission. Mrs. McKillip met
him in Omaha, where they spent a day
or two. after which she left for Dodge
City. Kansas, for a visit of several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. +. Nc
Coy.
, 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bixler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ashley and Mrs. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cor
lett were among the -Encampment peo-
pie attending the big dance in Saratoga
last Thursday evening. The three last
named gentlemen furnished the music.
which was enjoyed by the large com
pany of dancers.
, 1923-03-01

Miss Mary Harden and brother, Joe.
returned Monday from Venice, Calf.
Miss Mary has been attending school
at that place since September, while
Joe had spent a few months visiting
at different points in that state. Joe
says Geo. Simonis, whom he had ac-
c~ompanied to California, is employed
by an oil company operating lei Taft.
California.
, 1923-03-01

Pau S. Crangle of Salida, Colo,
who filed on homestead land west Of
Saratoga last year. arrived here Fri
day and is purchasing lumber and
other materials for the building of a
house on his claim. He will establish
residence on the land at once
, 1923-03-01

f. s. HubbeIl of the All Ranch
came down last Thursday and attended
the Rebekahs' dance that evening. Mr.
Hubben spent several days in this
neighborhoOd, looking for young Here
ford cattle for use on the ranch.
, 1923-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To those interested l will state that
it is just as much a crime to knowing
ly sell intoxicants to "A convict who is
out on parole or honor, or located at
the State Farm, as it is to one who is
inside the prison walls. Conviction
means the penjtentiary-be careful.
FRANK A. HADSELL,
Silt Warden.
, 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Webb of Pass
Creek and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt
of the Savage ranch were among the
attendants at the Rebekahs' dance last
Thursday.
, 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Morgan and Miss
Elizabeth Cornell came up from Raw
Inns last Thursday to attend the Re
bekahs' dance II to spend "A few days
visiting their relatives here.
, 1923-03-01

Joe Tfchenor and Miss Hayes of
Walcott were in Saratoga Thursday
last to attend the Rebekah dance given
at the Rex Theater.
, 1923-03-01

Little Jack DePue, year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DePue, has been
quite i'll the past week at the home on
the east side of the river. The child is
said to be suffering from grippe or flu.
, 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins were down
from Cow Greek to take in the Rebek-
abs dance last Thursday night.
, 1923-03-01

w. NJ. Englehart was among the En-
campment Odd Fellows attending the
dance at the Rex Theater last Thurs
day night.
, 1923-03-01

w. Garretson of the Wyoming
Garage, and Geo. Stockwell left Friday
for Medicine Bow, taking a truck-load
of oil material to that place. They re-
turned home Sunday.
, 1923-03-01

a. n. McManis has been laid up for
some time, suffering from injuries re-
ceived when a horse which he was
shoeing fell upon him at his Sage
Greek ranch.
, 1923-03-01
WANT ADS.
+

LOST.-Between Saratoga and Fitz-
gerald ranch, or in town, crank for
Dodge touring car Lost about Sunday,
Feb. IS. VIII finder please leave same
at the Sun Office. 3-1-2t
, 1923-03-01

Scotty Speed has returned to the
Frank Swanson ranch on Spring Creek
where he will be employed the coming
summer.
, 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willford were
among the Cow Creek folks in town
for the dance last Thursday evening.
, 1923-03-01

Ira Barkhurst returned home last
Thursday from Salt Lake. where he
had spent several weeks visiting with
relatives.
, 1923-03-01

Mrs. j. w. Alden left last Friday for
Cheyenne and Fort Collins for an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives.
, 1923-03-01

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. If in
Of a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1923-03-01

H.. ID. ~Blydenburgh was a Rawlins
visitor n few days last week.
, 1923-03-01

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mont.
gomery, on Monday, February 20, a
daughter.
, 1923-03-01

Jos. johnson, Noble Grand of the En-
campment lodge of odd Fellows. was
among the upper valley attendants at
the dance given by the Rebekahs here
last Thursday evening.
, 1923-03-01

Mrs. ]. r.. Hewitt has filed on 800
acres of land northwest of town as a
desert entry.
, 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John White were in
town from the upper valley several
days this week.
, 1923-03-01

McKillip writes surety bonds. L
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1923-03-01

FOR RENT.-Ffve-room furnished
house, barn and garage. Inquire Sun
Office. tt
, 1923-03-01

Fine Winesap apples; $3.50 per box.
Blooms Cash Store.
, 1923-03-01

Roman Beauty apples at $2.75 per
box.-Blom's Cash Store.
, 1923-03-01

Best quality Florida grape fruit
10c. At Blom's Cash Store.
, 1923-03-01
Millinery
A good line of Millinery now in stock, and a
new shipment expected March 1.
ART NEEDLEWORK.

NEW BUFFET SETS, DRESSER SCARFS
and l. TOPS, are some of the new things
received this week.
, 1923-03-01
HOSIERY.
GINGHAMS.

Tissue Ginghams, one dress pattern o
45-inch Indian Head.
ora.rs TaLou TO- ...,u.,,.-
Evening star., 1923-12-25
PARTIES AT TREASURY.
Christmas Celebrated in Register
Office.

Christmas was celebrated in the
Office of the register of the Treasury
during two days preceding the holi-
day, with Christmas trees, and ap-
propriate exercises.
In the Welfare Club headquarters
on the fourth floor of the building,
Christmas party was held Saturday
afternoon for the children of en-
ployes, while in each section Of the
office, programs were held at various
times Saturday and Monday.
Gifts form the Welfare Club to st.
Elizabeth's hospital were distributed
to ex-service men there by a. com
mittee composed of Miss Mary B.
Hayes, president of the club: Miss
Bone, Miss Robinson, Miss Gettis.
Miss Patterson, Miss Chapman, and
Miss Foley.