davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
BISHOP FREEMAN TO TALK
AT B. c. CHAMBER MEET

The Washington Chamboa of Com.
merce will meet at the Villa. d
Hotel at s o'clock tonight.
Bishop James E. Freeman, the
Rev. J. Stadley Durkee, OF Howard
University, and Gems. Charles H.
Muir and Smedley Butler, win bd
the honor guests.
Business relative to the bond
issue, and the means of making
the Fire Department more profit
cient, will be taken up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
WILLIAM TWYMAN SUES
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging desertion, William ivy
man today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Ida +.
Twyman for a limited divorce.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
N. B. Frost and Fred N. Towers,
ssays that he obtained employment
at Ozark, Mich, in August, 1920, and
established home for his wife, but
that she refuses to leave Washing
ton. They were married June q,
1904, and have two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

9:50-Captain McBrine.
10:0O-George E. Crothers, of
San Francisco.
1015-Alexander r. Smith, OF
Staten Island, N. Y.
10:30-Cabinet.
12:00-President Samuel Rea
Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
12:3O-Washington correspon-
dents.
1:00-Congressman M. Clyde
Kelly OF Pennsylvania, who will
present supreme commander of
the Knights of Malta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
Local Stocks.
z SALES

Mergenthaler Linotype, 5@159h,
5Q15916.
After Call
washington Gas 6's '33, 5000
1O0A, SOCIOLOGY, $10O@1O0A, $500
@10OK, $100@100H, $100Q1o0A,
$1O0@10OA. $1OO@100A, 5000
1OOK.
Wardman Park Hotel 6's, $1,000
@10O, 81 100000.
Capital Traction Co., 5@100as.
Money-Call loans soc per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
Talks ON Bank Examinations.

James Trimble, vice president OF
the National Bank Of Washington,
who yesterday addressed the bank
ang class Of the buerau OF supplies
and accounts, Navy Department, on
bank examination, pointed out that
the office of the Comptroller Of
the Currency was started with two
clerks and a messenger. The
messenger, he said, was John Joy
Edison, past president Of the Wash
angton Loan and Trust Company,
and now chairman Of the board Of
that institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
MAJOR LEWIS MERRIAN.

Major Lewis Merriam, u. s. A.,
retired, died yesterday at Walter
Reed General Hospital. He was
born in Holton, Maine, and enlisted
in the army during the civil war,
when he was but seventeen years
Of age. He was captured during
the latter part of the war and held
until he escaped. After the close
of the war re re-enlisted and was
later elevated to the rank OF major,
which he held until his retirement,
because Of disability, twenty years
ago. He was at one time consid-
cred one of the best rifle shots in
the army.
He is survived by his wife, re-
siding at the Ambassador, and TIVE
sons, Col. HI. C. Merriam, OF the
coast artillery, stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and Lewis
Merriam, 1r., who is In business in
Mexico. Colonel Merriam had come
here to be with him. He was a
brother Of Maj. Gen. H. C. Mer.
rtan, who recently died here.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
st. Johns Church. Burial will be
In Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16

WALFORp, England. Oct. IT,
The fifty-nine cats owned by Miss
Estelle Harvey were burned to death
here when fire destroyed their mis-
tress' home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
WILLIAM MADDOX.

Services for William Maddox, a
Spanish war veteran, were held at
o'clock this afternoon from the
home OF his brother, 1925 Third
| street southeast, where he died. He
was q member of the Admiral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
Births Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk

George Dewey Naval Camp of the
u. s. w. v. Burial was in Airing.
ton National Cemetery, with full
naval honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Howard c. and Elsie E.. McCauley, boy.
Carol T. and Francis G. Wall, girl.
Henry and Adele Fisher, boy.
Jesse and Susie NJ. Wingfield, boy.
Booker T. and Lillian 3. Brent, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
MRS. ANNIE K. BROWN.

Services for Mrs. Annie K. Brown
who died Sunday at her home, 515
Jefferson street northwest, win be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence. Interment will be in Glen.
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Brown had been i'll for more
than six weeks. She was fifty-two
years old and a member OF the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. Surviving her are her hus.
band and three children, Mrs. C. 7.
Bowley, Robert II. Brown and z.
McC. Brown, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
Death Notices
Florists

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F st, Y. w
acknowledgements.
Prompt auto delivery service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
THE
WASHINGTON HERALD
DAILY AND SUNDAY

Rate delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria. The Washington
HERALD Daily and Sunday. ID delivered
by carriers at zoe per week; daily Only.
1Oc per week: Sunday only. lee pc.
week. Orders can be sent by mail or
telephone Main $3.50. Collection u made
weekly by carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Financial Flashes
From James afacfariane { Co.
sil Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks average
s0.ss. an increase OF 90: 20 rail stocks
average 1891, an increase OF II.
Reports Of 1870 Class roads
and Is switching and terminal
companies show June net opcr-
ating income Of Ss7. 62i.e50, an
increase OF Sl1. 353. SIS ovcs June,
1922; six months Si43, S6i ,U6g, an
increase Of So. 695. 900.
In the week ending August II.
i.220, 600 barrels OF California crude
and refined oil moved 70 ports. as
against i.025. 900 the previous week.
Trade In Russian securities will
again be permitted on the Berlin
bourse. starting September |.
Stewart Warner for six months
ending June 30. net earnings after
depreciation, reserves and federal
taxes equal to $500 for each share Of
stock. as against st1.24 earned in full
1899 year.
Ratio federal reserve system
s5.3, as against 7I.3 n week ago
and s0.3 year ago.
New York Federal Reserve bank
ss.1. as against s1.7 a week ago and
ST. year ago.
The government pays 1926, 900 10
Norfolk & Western In final settle
ment OF accounts.
OH production in Mexico for the
week ended August IL was 3.i7i.o 600
barrels.
WaHen C. League, president OF
Standard Oil OF New Jersey. foresees
no further reduction in price Of gaso-
line unless crude oil drops again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, Aug. lS.-The follow.
ing articles OF Incorporation have
been filed in the office of the sec.
retury OF state:
Smallwood Motor Co, Inc. Seat.
tie sle,oop: Norton w. smallwood
and George II. Hannah.
Truck Loggers' Cooperative AS.
sociation, Senttle-No capital stock:
VIM. s. Taylor, A. w Archer and
l.. c. Ward
Agricultural Discount Corporation.
seattle-SiOO,OOO, A. V. A. Peterson
and Henry A. Colt.
Hcrold hutomotive Products Co.
Seattle Changing name to univor.
sal Automotive Corporation OF Sent.
tie
Chruchilrs General store. Inc,
Friday Harbor 10000. Charles II.
Churchill Victoria Chruohill and
Elizabeth Hutchinson,
Schnobly Bros. Live stock Co. El
lensburg 100000; r. c, schnobly,
j. j, schnebly and Frank r.
Schnebly.
White Front Grocery. Port Town.
send $4,000; j. +. Currie and James
IT, Richmond,
Seattle Cos and Electric Co, seat.
tle--Reduclng stock from 1000. 600
to $4,000.
Cooperative Trading Co, of Bu.
ona, buona,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

A bank for the common people.
where the wBRc.carner may borrow
10 meet his financial emergencies,
without mouEaRing anything. and
with paying interest at the rate
charged 10 most instances 10 business
houses by commercial banks. viii be
opened IN SEATTLE by the Surety nj.
nance Corporation. August 20 has
been srt ne the day FOR opening the
new institution. which win bs located
az coo Union ST., in the new Cellhn
building
The Surety Finance Corporation OF
Seattle IL Incorporated under the laws
OF Washington with capital of
$3.50. 900. Tho trustees ARE. Vs.
l.. Grin. a Il currie. Dr. s n Coll.
yer. Ira Bronson. Dr. a. Is Cunning.
ham. John T. Lund and John r.
Braddoek
The officers will be; W L. Grin.
president. A. r. currie. vice prrsi,
dent. John 7. Buddock. secretary.
treasurer and general manager. and
~. r. sommcryille. assistant MANA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
union STREET
REALTY ACTIVE
New Big Sale Adds to Many
Recent Deals

Announcement is made by Richard
Ward. vice president OF Henry Brod.
crlck. Inc, OF the sale OF the north.
west corner OF Ninth ave. and Union
II. 10 Herman Goetz OF Sterrett s
Gocts, the seller being Mrs. Helen NJ.
II. Bebh, The purchase price was
$4,000.
Interest in the development OF
Union 81. has been very marked dur
ing 1898 according to Mr.. Ward.
there having been the sale Of the
cgary building 10 Il. + Harris at a
consideration of $500. 600: the erection
Of the Cambridge apartments at
Ninth and Union. and the erection Of
the two.siory fireproof building by
Mrs. Helen NJ. II. Bebb az sixth and
Union AT a cost OF sisS. o0o, This lat.
ter building was built SO that Il will
stand several additional floors
AZ the northeast triple corner OF
Seventh and Union, the Order OF
Eagles plan on early development OF
their permanent home. which viii
represent an investment OF over
81 geo. 600. on tho north side OF Union
St, between Sixth and seventh ayes,
the new two-story Celian building has
been constructed. and this year. the
white.Stuart.H Henry building has been
completed at Fifth and Union.
According to Mr.. Ward. all Of tho
above factors, together with the re-
cent repaving OF Union ST., win show
a marked commercial Improvement
among tenants and further activity in
Union ST. real estate during the next
two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
WILL MAKE LOANS TO
SAIARIED IcPOPIE

The purpose ~ the company Us 50
mako loans OF from $40 20 $500 10 Sal,
aired persons and wage earncrs. with
character and earning ability the
basis Of credit The intention IL 20
loan money 20 deserving. honest. con.
aeicntioua persons. without CONNER.
clni banking connections. who re.
quire financial mid for essential pur-
poses and at reasonable rate OF In.
tsrcst.
The company win be operated un.
der the wimsett system. % Of which
companies arc now in operation 10
California. Arizona and Nevada.
II In the intention OF the creative
company. tho Surety Finance Corpor-
alton Of Arizona. 10 install 10 OF these
companies IN the state 81 Washing.
ton. They win be located AZ Seattle.
Tacoma. Spokane, Yakima, Everett.
Iieilingham. Vancouver. Chshalia,
walia waiia and Wenntehce.
Ia addition TO establishing the 10.
cal institution, the parent company
has established headquarters for the
Pacific Northwest IN Seattle. with vs..
y. Pillsbury. yteo president Of the
parent company. In charge The Sc
attic headquarters viii have charge
OF the establishment Of the various
local institutions In this part Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
SAVINGS ASSETS.
SHOW BIG GAINS.
Associations Average 6 Per
Cent to Investors

OLYMPIA. Aug. IS Assets Of
building aud loan nssoeiatlona in
the state for the fiscal year Just
closed show gain Of 3s per cent
or tii.2iAa96s2. according 10 the
report made public by J, =. Leg.
horn, superintendent Of savings
and loan associations In the depart.
ment Of taxation and examination.
The total assets arc lio.9io,s7GG5.
as compared with l2o.l9e.5Oits
for last year
During the fiscal year four new
savings and loan associations were
organized ana three associations
llquldntsd and retired from busl.
ness Those which retired re.
turned all tho money paid In and
Ia addition distributed substantial
dividends
Dividends distributed By all the
a sso ctHi tons during tho year
amounted 20 ti.7Ge.7si3z being an
average Of q por cent 90 tho in.
vcHtorH
There were iiS4is persons In
tho state who chose building and
loan stock for investing their Hay,
ingu. Tacoma led an other cities
With 4A.s77 members IN eight as.
sociationH with assets Of li2.s56.,
670,T6. Seattle was second with ~
associations. aa,asi members and
tg,Gil. soo.os. and Spokane third
with 1vs associations. 2o.5si mem,
bers and t9.e9siIsil assets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
TELLS FOREIGN
TRADE SECRET

Investment Of American capital
in tho industries OF foreign coun.
trlca was advised by E. P. Erchen.
brack. district director Of the Unit.
ed States shipping board, in an ad.
dress at Fridays meeting OF the
members council Of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce., Erchen.
brnck stated that this was the
secret Of the development OF ocean
commerce, since It would permit
American capital to control the
buying power OF the products Of
the industries in which 1t had In.
vested.
The members council was also
addressed by S. Rex Smith. gen.
crai chairman Of the Merchants
exposition. who told about some Of
tho benefits that had been derived
from the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Foreign Trade

The Foreign Trade bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce has
received the following inquiries in the
foreign trade field information con.
corning which may be obtained at
the bureau:
G29i)-Persian rugs and antiques
purchased in the Levant and Far
East, brought to Seattle by immi-
grant. who arrived last week. ". ".
Yantzin. 1905 John st.
1922 - Travelling salesman In
Pennsylvania, writes ne desires to
go to Far East to act as representa-
tive of Seattle concern. Has has
eight years experience in Far and
Near East and speaks three foreign
languages.
lf293)-F'irm in Cuba wants con.
nection for sale of canned salmon.
a2e4l-Bathroom fittings, bath.
tubs. etc. wanted by general mer.
chandlse store in China.
f1295l-Firm in Brazil wants con.
nection for purchase Of canned sal
mon.
1890 Exporters OF musical instru-
ments wanted by Chamber Of Com.
merce in Japan.
.f297y-Individua In San Francisco
wants to be put in touch with our
manufacturers exporting to Orient.
u29St-Broler In Cuba wants Sc.
attic connection for sale of canned
salmon.
(1299l-Natiye Of Australia, expert.
enced as salesman, in Seattle tenn.
porarily, desires to secure representa-
ton of firms interested In trade to
Australia.
Salesman desires connec.
ton with foreign trade firm. Has
had experience abroad. Can furnish
references.
n301l-Experienced salesman wants
position with Seattle manufacturers
agent or foreign trade firm. Can
furnish references.
n302t-Man with tours years ex.
perience in China as assistant mana.
ger Of firm. wants position in SINH.
lar capacity in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
NEW BUSINESS
LEASES MADE

Announcement n made by Henry
Frederick. Inc. that during tho pas,
wsek. leases have been closed by
their rental department wherein the
consideration involved total over SIS.
600. Among these deals arc the fol.
lowing:
No. it22 Third ave. 10 A. Green.
burg. who will conduct tho Great
Millinery shoppe
Store at ca Third ave-. to John
lido.
From tho Cobb HealY estate 10
Rice Waters Co, Inc. 1890 Third ave.
This II new concern. which will
handle Edison and Columbia talking
machines.
Store AZ 1907 Firth ave. TO y. A.
sarcnhon for cleaning and dyeing.
Store az i4o7a Fitth ave. 10 Or.
George n Davis. retailer Of correc.
tive shoes. etc.
Nos. isi2ie westlaka ave. lease
has been cIoaed between tho Atm
Co. Of which A shcmansld Is prrsl.
dent. and l.. w. Gross. wherein the
latter win open business exclusively
devoted TO lamp fixtures, including
everything from tho daln,icat lamp
for the living room 20 the heavier Of.
flee desk lamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
NEW DEMAND
FOR ACREAGE

Announcement Ia made by NJ. Ross
Downs. secretary Of Henry Broier,
icg. Inc. OF the completion Of two
sales during the past week OF eiose-in
acreage: One parcel OF 81 acres
which lies about two miles north OF
the University section. was sold 10 8.
T. Hayes. the seller being tho Noyea
Estate o. Butte. Mont. and Seattle.
wash The other parcel o. Is acres,
lying between tho University district
and Laurclhurst. WAS sold @to the
I.uruty Investment Co, the seller be.
ine the Gair Realty Co.
According 10 MIR Downs. interest
in acreage bordering the limits Of the
city has shown marked Improvement
within tho last year. Seattle Is again
new subdivision i'm.
provcment and from all Of these sub
divisions come favorable reports as
TO their activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Common Peoples Bank
to BE Established Here
Wimsett System Will Open Branches in
Seattle and Other Cities Of State

the factor contributing perhaps %
lnrFer degree 20 rndlcallsm, than any
other one factor IL what IL common
81 known az the loan shark evil, and
It was 10 combat this growing men
nee that the first Morris Plan com
pany was put into operation IN Nor.
folk. Va. IN 1910. with a capital Of
10000
To-day there are more than 100
Morris Plan companies in the United
states. TIP 10 January. 1920. they
had loaned IN excess Of ii7O, 900 900,
and the number o. borrowers had APP
proximhted $4,000.
I'm addition 10 the number oper'
nted by the Morris Co. there are In
operation some $50 other companies
under practically the same plan, The
Surety Finance Corporation and the
Peoples Finance q Thrift Co. ar
unit. have % in operation on the Pa.
offIa tpstrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIVED AuK, ls-ait Admiral as.
hrrs from Southeastern Alaska. at isss
m str WIN, y, Hrfrlu from gan Fran
cisco. az $3.50 a. m. str Tiger from hos.
ton, via New York. baltimore. balboa
San Pedro. San Francisco and Portland.
81 SIS a. M. str Ruth Alexander from
Tacoma, at a. m str santa Barbara
from Tacoma, via Everett. at 7.it a. M.
Aug. iT-Str Edward i.uekenharh from
boston. via New York. Philadelphia. Hsis
boa. San Pedro. San Francisco aud Port.
land, n, ii5 .. m.. str Edna from Ia.
coma, At gao p. m, q. y. 4. Oklahoma
" 4 y Tennessee and destroyer di.
vision. at p. M
sAiIED-Aug. is-str President Msdi.
ron for Manila, via Yokohama. Kobe
Shanghai and HonKkonE. at III A. M. e.
4. s. Omaha for a Sound trip, at a. NJ.
sir Commercial Traveller for peternburg
via Kctchtksn. Aug, i7-atr Ruth Alsx-
Hndsr gor Tacoma. ct ts10 D. m str Vic.
,oria for Lndysmith, az ., M. ptr Mum
delta for Tacoma, Of 8 , IA str sutefms
co for Port Newark. via Tacoma Boiling.
ham mud Balboa, at 1 ., m. str aeor.
CLAN Tor Tacoma. At 5ss0 y. M. utt Ibukl.
san Maru FOR Tacoma, at es4s p. m str
Santa RlHria for Point Wells az s.ls %
M: str cathwood for San Francisco, at
aElb u, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru The Cooperation
Of the Washington State College

LYNDEN. Aug. is.-To fight the
strawberry root weevn. according 70
II. y. Carroll. Jr.. county agricuI.
turai agent, the grower must take
advantage OF the habits Of Ire pest.
DO not plow out an Infested patch
Just before harvest" he said in an
address here, III the patch is plowed
out during the summer the beetles
are caused to leave and 10 infest sur.
rounding fields and 10 lay their eggs
there. thus spreading the pest. Let
the infested patch lie until about the
first Of September
AT that time hook out the plants
and remove them from the field and
pillow the ground. Leave no vegeia.
ton in the field whatever for the
grubs TO live on. Keep the ground
absolutely clean. cultivated and en-.
ilrely free from growing matter Of
any kind for three months.
The result OF this treatment is
that the beetles are induced to re-
main in the infested field thru TIE
summer and lay all their eggs there
The beetles that have come over from
last winter then die. These eggs In
this infested field then hatch and the
grubs come out. II the field has been
plowed and the vegetables kept down
these grubs find nothing 10 live upon
and then perish
The same ground Is then free
from grubs and IL may be planted TO
any crop desired. even back to straw.
berries the next spring. However. il
Strawberries are returned 10 the land
at once, It is recommended that the
barrier be used TO keep beetles from
coming back onto the ground and re.
infcsting IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
GRAIN PRICES
END IRREGULAR

closed irregular on tho Chicago
board ~ trade today Wheat slump
"a. while corn and oats made fracs
tiouhl gains
strength gained In wheat trading
during the morning was lost after
midday trading when locals. who
had been good buyers for tho last
week, attempted Go realize and
found tho market lacked sufficient
support. A. a result prices melted
away rapidly
September led corn al tho advance
thruout tho DAY. This was due 20
the congestion IN that delivery and
the fear of shippers that they would
be unable 20 rlll contracts on ac-
count % light supplies, The general
market, however, was considerably
strengthened by unfRyorAhle news
from the central states
Oats lost some ~ iia early gains In
late realizing safes. A one tlmu
during the trading prices on all de-
liveFies showed an Increase Of 4.
cents, Provisions were fraetionally
Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Great Northern Tcrminhl-str Toyooka
Mnru,
American Can Co.'S rermlnal-str Al
mirai Nicholson.
He'll Street Termlnai--U. & G a. D,tt.
wood U. =. @. q, Partridge, T. y. G.
q Sonumn,
Pier 1i-B-9tr OweEo
Pier Str Santa Anna, mtr AVN.
Pier str Santa barbara.
Pier str Edward Luckenbach.
Pier n-Mtr chAiiamba.
Pier D-str Ruth Alexander, atr Admiral
Sobree.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.'S punkcrs-u
l.. II. n, Mnnsanltn, str AilnEunsb an,
Edna.
u shipping Board MoorinEs-
Anna y. Morse, str West Jester. str
West Nilua
Connecticut Street Termlnal-str Tiger
Associated OH Go, Str WIN. II. Herrln
Commercial Boiler works--u & l.. II. n
Heather
Hnnford street Terminal - nestro,o..
Nos, a23. 900. a2t aOg.
spokane Street Tcrmual-atr nrooldni,
ntr CardlganHhirc,
rodd DrydoolH-Str MRndnsnn Maru str
Alameda, str Standard Service, mtr
lolso Macrsl, blttn Forest Friend
PuEet Sound Bridge and Dredging Co
Str Patterson.
heffernan's Drydoot- Bark urntla, str
Rainier.
htrohm tBuoy 7)-str Madison,
Huenm--u. H. n, Omaha, u q A. Tenpes.
500, u y. y, Oklahoma, u, n. X. Neches
W y, y. Arctic. " n. r. Melville de
a,roycra Nos, aO7. aoi 400, sOS. aOS
wnSlow Marine Rnllway.-is,hr pot.y
Ross, Hchr x, v ltruso bgo Couultlnm
Guy, whalorH Stnr Nos. 4 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Will Quarantine
Imported Fruits

WASHINGTON, Aug is. 4
quarantine on all fruits and vegct.
a1les offered for import into the
United States. except from Canada,
effective November /, has been an.
nounccd by the department OF sgri
culture as step toward keeping
Injurious fruit and melon flies out
of the country Under special per.
mits shipments of certain fruits
and vegetables may be brought IN.
TO the country. however, at the
discretion OF the federal horticul.
tural board. The fruits and veget.
ables open TO entry include the
principal items which hitherto have
been important commercial factors.