davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-12
Receptaion For
Teachers Planned

An informal reception will be given
tomorrow night to the teachers Of the
public schools OF Casper by the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist
church.
A program Of musical and litaeray
numbers, as well as get-acquainted
games. has been arranged. All mem
bers of the church are asked to at
tend and help in the greeting and
welcome of the honor guests Of the
evening.
The following committees have
been appointed by the Methodist
church Epworth League:
Entertainment-Ray Traylor. Bill
Stone. Vern Bryan. Fred Holland and
the Misses Hazel Walker and Eda
Holland.
Refreshments-Dora Neihaus and
Margret Woth.
Decorations-Eva Ferguson. HUI
berta Bishop, o. W. Buchanan,
Cleola Lilly. Jack Rutz and Beulah
Bailey.
, 1923-09-12
Casper Attorney to
Bring Back Bride.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 12.-Helen
Ruth Fenton. daughter of Warden
w. T. Fenton of the Nebraska state
penitentiary was married to Donald
Gallagher. of Casper. Wyoming. to-
day in the chapel of the penitent.
larry. Mrs. Gallagher has been a
favorite of inmates Of the prison.
and they made up a subscription
which was presented to her as a
wedding gift.
Mr.. Gallagher, a former state rep
resentative from o'Neil. Nebraska,
is now In law practice at Casper
where they will make their home.
, 1923-09-12

Medium Brown Hair looks best
of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
Advertisement.
, 1923-09-12

c. L. Patterson of Oklahoma City
is attending to business affairs here
for a week.
, 1923-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. t. Y. Miller are the
parents OF a baby daughter who ar
rived last evening at their home.
Both mother and baby Elizabeth
May are doing nicely.
, 1923-09-12

Second street and there the prizes
will be given out.
So all Casper boys and girls
should be on the lookout tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock to watch for
tho airplane which will fly over
every part OF the city throwing out
the hundreds OF G%ulbransen babies.
, 1923-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Spears return.
ed last evening from Denver where
, 1923-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Carley and
children returned today from Their
mopol's . where they have been
spending the last week on a pleasure
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
re SAGE You I
STONE & FAIRFAX

STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York Avenue Phone Main 2424
ST. NEAR 9TH.
Welconstruced dwelling Of a bedrooms) and
bath; hotwater heat electric lights garage newly papered
and painted. Immediate possession.
ST. NEAR Sd N. E.
Especially and BATH with four bed
rooms heating plant; deep lot 3Of alley Very
easy terms
ON KENTUCKY AVE- s. E. PRICE, $500.
Brick dwelling BATH modern heating plant
lights. excellent condition.
G ST. NEAR 3D. PRICE, $6,4oO
Two-stOy cellar brick having and BATH
be bought easy terms.
ON sEAToN PLACE. PRICE, $3.50.
Very colonial brick dwelling Of stories
tile BATH back porhes, both screened;
hot-water heat electric lights space FOR Terms
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE. PRICE, $780,
Nne-room and bath Of brick with
500 per Rent out and have quarters
Terms.
EMERSON ST. NEAR 18TH N. E. PRICE. $4,000.
Brick of and bath furnace heats gas lights vacant
Terms, $3.50 cash.
'"ovER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

We WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
owners Of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with
WM. p. NoRMoYLE. $40 r at. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

JOHN r. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
S14 Pennsylvania ave. s.. Il.
Lat Un Submit Our List Of Homes ana
InvsstmOnta BetorO You Purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

! BEAUTIFUL new bungalow, Hyattsville;
s rooms, bath. a. m. L.; $3.50: only
| 800 cash, balance $50 monthly. Phone
| L. NJ. HUCK. NJ. 80S2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
Mir. Edward Yardley
Main 658
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.

Real estate, Loans ana
Insurance,
sO8 North Capitol st. N. w.
NEAR 18TH & M ST. n. W.
heat. gar. Cheap at 5000; terms
arranged.
NEAR 18TH & COL. ROAD.
Colonial brick, 6 rms, bath, gas;
in first-class condition. Price.
$4,000; terms
BEST LOCATION IN
BROOKLAND.
cleo. NV. h.. large yard to alley.
Price, 1880; easy terms.
NEW HOUSES IN NORTHEAST.
Six rooms tile bath. h.-w. h., gas,
elec., good lots to alley. Price,
$3.50: easy terms.
FRANKLIN 81. N. n.
date; 9 rms, bath, gas. elec., h..w.
b.. laun., trays. built.in gar. House
is as good 40 new. Don't pass this
by. Price. $500; easy terms.
NEAR nth q X n. =.
Brick, rmB., bath, gas cleo,
Price, $3.50: terms.
CLOSE TO CAPITOL q LIBRARY.
Large brick. 8 rms, bath, gas,
cleo. INV. h., gar. space. Price,
$4,000; easy terms.
NEAR 18TH q d N. q.
Frame, rms, gas, waters gar.
space. A good buy at $4,000: your
terms.
2sTH & PA. AVE. g. h
Bung., s rms, bath, gas. cleo,
INV. h, laun. trays; lot 60x12O.
'' COTTAGE CITY.
Bung., rms, bath. gar. space;
new. Price, $3.50: $500 cash.
WOODs1DE. MD.
New house. rms. glassed-in
heat, laun! trays; good cellar.
Price, $500: terms. $500 cash.
If You Don't See What You Want 3
in This List, Call Us: We Have II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
A9SESSAFENT NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE coMMIss1oNERs
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia intend to make
the following named improvements which
public health. safety. ana comfort. AZ.
sessments for one-half of the cost OF the
same will be made as provided in public
All persons interested in the proposed
work are notified that the Commissioners
will give public hearing at the District
at 10 o'clock A. M, in the Board Room
Of the said Commissioners. to any ana
thereto. ' Northwest h section S Set o new
cement curb on both sides Of Fourth
Street, N: w, between Aspen Street ana
b nnstef fS Street re- at an estimated cost
in squares s275 and $3.50 abutting the
said work: On the south side of Butter.
and Fifth Street. at an estimated cost Of
$1,000. to be assessed against all lots In
squares 1915 and $3.50. abutting the said
SSss Of 'd Street, SSs
Twenty-ninth Street and Thtrtieth Street.
at an estimated cost Of $2.s25,. to DO
shs sd tRe south sas e
street and Broad Branch Road, a6uttins
mated cost of $5o5. to be assessed against
all lots in square 2011. AUDITING the said
WORK. On the south side or Princeton
Place from Georgia Avenue eastward 60
the west line OF lot SO, square -2032, Ae
an estimated cost Of t44o, to be assessed
against all property In square S032 abut-
ting the said work. On the east side Of
Rosemont Avenue, and on the north side
of Klingle Road, abutting lots 16 and IT,
square 261S, at an estimated cost Of
1915, to be assessed against all lots IN
square 261s, abutting the said work.
Pave alleys with cohcrete: Pave the un-
paved alley in square S04S. at an esti-
mated cost of $477. Pave alleys in
square 206s at an estimated cost of
1854. Pave alley entering sQuare 26Ol
from Adams Mil Road near Kenyon
Pave all alleys in square 1884 at an esti-
mated cost of $S,016. Pave the unpaved
alley in square 2063 at an estimated cost
Of $2,s26. Northeast Section: Lay ce-
ment sidewalk on the north side Of Law
renee Street, from Twenty fourth Street
eastward to alley, at estimated cost
Of $247, to be assessed against all lots
in square 1921. AUDITING the said work
On the south side of Morse Street from
BladensburE Road westward to alley, at
an estimated cost Of $264. to be assessed
against all lots in square 406S abuttinR
the said work. Pave alleys with con-
crete: Pave that portion OF alley in ;
square $3.50 entering from Third Street,
westward to the west line OF lot SO, at
an estimated cost Of 1880 CUNO II.
RUDOLPH JAMES F. OYSTER, j.
FRANKLIN. BELL Commissioners, y. &.
- VDTITr rrNW1c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. June s.-Grain prices
closed higher on the chleago board
OF trade today
A good class Of buying In wheat
developed on the break, Among the
main strengthening factors was a
statement issued by J, y. r, puVall
government grain supervisor. which
relieved fears OF traders that they
would be censured FOR carrying
heavy supplies
Reports Of crop experts placed the
condition OF winter wheat around ~
Per cent
The total Yield was estimated at
from $50. 900. 600 bushels 10 5Sa, 900, :
eco bushels, The spring wheat Yield
viii average from SIS per cent 10 80
per cent for a total OF al3 600. 600 20
s3i. 000 geo bushels. The acreage
sown TO spring wheat was placed at
around i1.0oO. 600. a reduction on
about = per cent
Corn maintained a stubborn under
tone with a fair class OF local buy
ms In evidence. Receipts. both
present and prospective. were light
and u was stated that II would be
rive or ak months bcforc the new
corn now In crop viii be available
Demand WAS on tho increase. with
elevators reported In urgent need Of
supplies
Oats advanced with other grains
and because Of n feeling among
traders that the present values In
this grain arc low compared with
other prices,
Provisions were Irregular,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
LUMBER TRADE
is SLOWING UP
Decline Is Not Great and
Prospects Are Good

Wholesale trade IN lumber has un.
derEone Considcrabv reduction IN
volume during May and al present
In quite dull. says the American
Lnmborman. The result iH that
prices have shown IA general down.
ward trend. Declines. however. have
not been extensive and arc not like,
~ 10 become no, IN view ~ the fact
that fundamentally the lumber In,
duHiry remains la Htrong position.
The eongeHtlon OF business at the
mills. consequent 10 the enormous
demand earlier this year. and ng
grayated By intense stock scarcity
and unfayorahlo production coedi.
tons. has been greatly relieved
Therefore. the market han an easier
tone, but there In no element war
fantlng the belief that I. viii suffer
"A serious decline. Prices are seek.
ing tho lower kyel made necessary
by this changed condition. and when
this has been found viii undoubtedly
become stabilized on that basis.
There il disposition 10 postpone
large building projects until labor
and material costs have declined.
but prospects arc that the present
enormous amount Of dwelling con.
atrueiion viii DO continued unintcr.
ruptcdly Ia most sections This alone
would insure iumbcrmeu Of AN active
and steady market thruoul the year.
Retail trade remains heavy. and
yards which recently carried heavy
stocks as result OF large. almost
simultaneous. receipts on old orders.
are steadily moving out this ium.
Der. However. they aiv "A no hurry
10 buy for replacement as they
feel that they can now secure ium.
Der promptly when they need Il.
Distributors expect that. az the
present rate Of reduction OF retail
stocks. dealers must come into tho
market for heavy replcnishmen,s
during June. Manufacturers mean.
while asa taking advantage Of the
present opportunity Ia clean up
order files and rebuild stocks. and
arc cxer,InE no great pressure for
new business
Industrial business also Is slow.
particularly In hardwoods, Factory
consumers arc busy and hayN eX.
eellcnt prospects. but are well sup.
piled with lumber and arc not like.
~ TO To-enter tho market on a large
scale for noure weeks. The outlook
for late summer and ,a,i f. excel.
lent. and ktronE hardwood market
AT that time il generally expected.
Production ia still refiously re.
,arded. in the South hy water and
In the North by labor scarcity.
Stocks therefore remain IN bad con.
diiion and. as any material replen.
ishmcuis this summer appear un.
likely. there arc many who look for
higher pricSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
HIGH PRESSURE
TURBINE BUILT

NEW YORK. juno 4.-The con.
struc,ion OF a turbine intended 10
operate under a steam pressure OF
from 1000 10 1900 pounds was an.
nounced here today By the Prime
Movers committee OF the National
Electric Light association. OF which
II. X. Leigh OF the Puget Sound
Power q Light Co. is a member. This
IL tho first time so high a pressure
has been used to operate steam
turbine and represents an increase
Of moro than 100 per cent over the
pressure used commonly heretofore.
Worked out In practice. this will
mean that one OF these huge turbines
may be added TO an existing plant.
the high pressure steam being util-
lied into the existing mains and
utilized again In the other turbines
OF the plant. The result is expected
to be increased efficiency and econ.
omy OF fuel consumption. with cor.
responding decrease in costs OF in.
Etailation and maintenance. ulti.
mately meaning lower rates for con.
sumcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Want Street Car
Convention Here

Employees OF Seattle street car
lines are laying plans toward bring.
ing the next convention OF the
American Association OF street and
Electric Railway Employees OF Amer.
Yea 10 this city and TO this end will
send nn instructed delegation 10 the
1928 convention. which win meet az
Oakland In September. with dele,
gates present from virtually every
city In the United States ana Can.
ada. and from Manila and Hawaii.
To raise funds 10 dsfray the cx.
pensea OF the delegation. they viii
give a big picnic and dance al Les.
chi park. ON July and 4. according
20 ~ J, Murray. chairman. and
Perry Hacker. secretary OF the com.
mitiee IN charge.
we nro also devotlng our efforts
10 inducing ns many OF the dele.
gates as possible 20 visit Seattle
either on the way TO or from the
Oakland convention" said Murray.
we are out 30 advertise Seattle.
and tho picnic and dance arc part
~ our plans,"
The dance on the evening Of the
81 viii be given In conjunction with
u. r. o. f. lodge. No, 90. and that
on tho evening Of the sth In coop.
Grafton with the Victory club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
MERCHANT EXPO
MEETING FAVOR
Other Cities Are Sending
Exhibitors

Participation Of wholesalers and
manufacturers OF other communities
In the Pacific Northwest Merchants
exposition. sponsored b. the Cham
Der Of Commerce. a. the Bell ~.
terminal, July 20 10 Is. will be great
er than ia any previous show. ae-
cordlng 20 returns from the com
mittees that have been AZ work dur.
ing the past week. One committee
spent Friday and Saturday at Bell
ingham. where the exposition affairs
are In the hands OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Of that city. Earlier In
the week II held a conference with
the manufacturers and wholesalers
Of skagit county. at sedro-w oolley.
The campaign az Tacoma Is meet.
ing a hearty response. and the Tt
coma chamber Is lending It's whole.
hearted efforts toward pushing the
booth sales. one Olympia concern.
the olympia Knitting Mills. already
has made It's reservation. One con-
tract was received yesterday from
an Eastern oregon manufacturing
concern, the Pendleton Wooden
Mills. OF Pendleton.
Approximately one.hnlf OF the
available booths have been sold TO
date This week a large number
OF other firms that have indicated
their intention Of exhibiting are ex-
pected 20 close contracts. Efforts
will be made 70 dispose OF all booths
Immediately. rs the time that had
been set for closing the sale Is al
ready past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
REPORT SHOWS
TRADE FIGURES

This following figures OF April do
mcstic production have been received
by tho department Of commerce dur
ins the past week; sheets. by indc-
pendent steel mills. ssi.soS short tons;
copper. iis.47t.0oo pounds. crude
petroleum. 6s.iss.ooo barrels. news.
print paper. 1879 short tons.
Western pine. 1851. 600 board feet I;
wheat flour. io.soT 900 barrels
Exports OF cotton cloth In April
were ii.Tfi.0oo square yards, Copper
exports were about the same AS In
March.
Combined sales Of 81 grocery chain
store systems declined slightly dur
ms the month.
aavinga deposits In II Federal Re.
serve districts on May aggregated
ss.9ia.as3.o0o compared with ss,T3f.-
IA on the same date last year,
Bills discounted by Federal Re-
serve banks ms OF May Is were 800.
600. 900 compared with $685.. cor. 900 NJ
the end OF April and tt7i 100000 on
May 81. 1929. The Federal Reserve
ratio. fs.s. compared with 7s.5. the
weekly average for the first quarter
OF 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for.
eign and domestic commerce has re.
ccived the following Inquiries from
foreign firms who are in the market
for American goods. Full inforIna.
ton Will be given to American firms
on application 10 $. II. Blalock. dis
trict manager OF the bureau. Low.
man building. Seattle:
Chemicals $3.50 Mexico - AMY.
drous ammonia tss99 Germany
Resin. t670Sl Germany Sodas. caus-
tic. bicromate OF soda. chrome alum.
Drugs - tssssl Mexico General
agency. ts6s0 enezuela-Gencrai
ascncy. ts5sD Mexico-Toilet ar.
tides
Foodstuffs-tss5g Cuba - Beans.
onions. potatoes. canned goods. con.
denscsI milk. isssO Ircland-canned
goods. lsss2l Manchuria-canncd
goods. confectionery. $3.50 Norway
Canned goods. flour l6s7s1 New.
foundland Confectionery. $500
Austria Lard, flour. fss74l-Es.
tkonia Flour $500 Venezuela
Flour. tss7si- Belgium Grains. es.
pccially barley. l6sIsl Switzerland
Grain. oats and corn. $3.50 Argen.
tina ehydrated vegetables. tss29
Mcxico-GeneraI merchandise.
Lumber-tssssl Francs Southern
yellow pine for box shocks. tsss1
Spaiu--Douglas fir. l670sJ Italy
Spruce timber for aviation construc-
ton
Machinery-t6sf5l Mexico ~ Gum
extraction machinery. t660sl Canada
Peanut roaster.
Paper-t6670 India - Paper and
nrofnets
specialtics-ts5ss) Mexico-Adding
machines. (ss4D South Africa
Printed advertisements. advertising
novelties. picture ealendcrs. (s590
Mexico BARRIERS supplies and fix
lures. i665g Mexico-Bottles. s or l.
ounce. with dropper corks Of metal
or glass. tss53l Firearms.
powder. cartridges. tss33I Australia
Fountain pens and pencils $40
India-Hardware lsG7D JAPAN
Hardware and speciality articles.
tts4sl Canada--C;enerai hardware.
ts7o4, Japan-Icc skates. (sT0g South
Africa Jewelry $685. Venezuela
Novelties, t5SsIl Chilc-N Novelties.
fancy goods l6sl6J Canada Office
supplies. t65ssI Mexico-offlce sup
plies. sss53i Australia silver and
plated ware. 5000 Canada Soda
fountain counter and confectionery
showcase combines. t6s3tl Chile
Toys ts5ssj Mexico-Ty pewriters.
sbs33, Australia-W Watches ana clocks.
Textiles $3.50 Venezuela - Hos
icrys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Winnipeg Grain

Price tnnse for tho Week
Furnished by James MncfnrInnc 4 Go
All AeenuI A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Shipping, Real Estate, Building
PLAN TO BUILD
PACKING PLANT

Georgetown residents have gone on
record fayoring a proposed new pack
lng plant ana cannery 10 utilize the
buildings Of the old Seattle Brewing
and Mating Co. which represent an
investment Of one million dollars al
present values. and which have been
vacant for seven years. q. I. c. Bar
ton. formerly Of Barton a Co. IN the
leading spirit OF tie enterprise. which.
however. has not taken concrete form
as yet.
Should tho proposed plans be- car
riod out. 600 men would be employed
az the start for the packing plant.
which would be the flrHt unit 20 OPP
crate u Srld mean new life for
the GEORGETOWN district. which has
been slowly rocuperating from the
industrial blow suffered when the
brewefieH were closed.
With the large and growing sheep
fnduttry In Yakima county. IL Ia be-
lieyed that Seattle would be a logical
location for a packing plant. as Il
would be an ideal shipping point for
a large foreign and domestic market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
JEWELRY FIRM
HAS new STORE
Portland Added to Burnett
Brothers. Chain

PORTLAND. June Burnett
Bros. fer more than IS years lden,
titled with the iowelry business in
Washington. announced It's entry
into the business life OF Portland by
the purchase OF the ong.established
business OF l.. c. Henrlchscn. $50
Washington 81. The deal. according
10 l.. IL. Burnett, Of Tacoma. and
his brother, Simon Burnett. Of So
attic. involves something like $780,
600.
Burnett Bros. first entered the Jew
elry business IN Chehalis in iS9S, and
the next store was opened In Cen,
tralia in 1899. Next followed Abcr.
deem In 1898 and Seattle in 1905. The
Tacoma store was opened In 1918
aud the Everett store in 1891.
L. III. Burnett. az a luncheon 10
Portland newspapermen and friends
Sunday. Indicated that the Portland
store would not be the last In the
chain and that there was a POSSIBLE.
ity OF entering stin newer fields the
latter part OF the year.
MIR. Burnett announces that the
work OF Femoicling tho Portland
store will begin at once.
Dave Burnett. formerly OF Great
Falls. Mont, has moved to Portland
TO take charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Financial Flashes
rom james MaeiarIane a Co
oil Second Ave.

Twenty industrials 1856. off 2.17;
20 rails s1.42. off f.62.
Argentine government reconsiders
plan for refunding $4,000. 900 per
cent issue maturing October /, with
two-year 6 per cent notes. VIII seek
long term financing.
New statement issued by de.
partment Of agriculture gives the
world production for current year
as Z69,O53 short tons sugar more
than at the same time last year.
Cuba produced 3,178,000 last
year, and the total output TO date
gives this year as $4,000.
Sears Roebuck sales said to total
s1s,4s5.s79 versus s14,477. 6o4 for cor.
responding period 1922. an increase
OF 27.51 per cent.
Montgomery Ward sales increased
1904 per cent in five months ended
May 81, compared with same, period
In 1922, while May sales jumped
$3.50 per cent versus last year G.
Literary Digest shows fall.
ing off In building operations in
New York, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago and even further West,
Of many millions Of dollars, due
to high costs.
Erie System April net operating
income s1,ss3,526, compared with
$51z .743 In 1922.
President Markham, OF /. C. X. r..
declares transportation act OF 1920 Is
imperfect, but should stand until
mature Judgment and proper expert.
cnce demonstrates changes neces.
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlfal-Pier 4i-str Kaga
Maru, str Neponset. str President
Grant. Pier so--str Artigas
Bell Street Terminai--u. s. C. c. Sno-
homish.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-str Ad-
miral Watson
Pier li-B-Str Owego.
Pier Str l.ntouche. str Northwestern,
Pier 1---u. s. S, Eagle No. So.
Pier B--Str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier p-Str Admiral Rodman., str Ad.
n,irai sebrec, str Dorothy Alexander.
u s. shipping Board Moorings-str An
ma II. Morse.
Connecticut street Terminai--Motorship
Coolcha, str Victoria.
standard oil Co.'S ock--Motorship Cant,
A. II, Lucas.
Hanford Street Terminal--str Romulus.
East Waterway Dock s Warehouse Co, -
str Gyokoh Maru.
Todd Drydocks-str West Nilus. str West
Ison. u g. c. s. Dellwood.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.--str
Patterson.
prummond Lightcrage co.--Motorship
Challamba.
Ames' Terminal co.str Maisawell, str
Davenport.
Hcffcrnan's prydock--Ba Gratia.
winslow Marine Railway--Schr Betsy
Ross. schr Commodore, barge Coauit-
lam City. whalcrs star Nos. 1. 2.
spokane Street Terminal-str pominlon
Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Shorthorn Breeders
Tour Stevens Farms

COLVILLE, June 4.--The second
annual Shorthorn breeders tour was
held in Stevens county on June /.
. and 3. Many farms We're visited
where Shorthorn cattle are kept 1t
was the purpose of the trip to in
terest farmers md breeders in rails
ing OF beef cattle, as much of the
land In the county is suitable for
stockraising and the tour showed
some fine examples of beef cattle
farming.