davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid 10 shiyr<ts
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid By vhaies.i. pe.isrs
to ehlpp~r.

to Shipper.
Buttrr--wash. ereamery. bricks rs
Wash. Fsam6Fr, cubes .s... "a
Flyer. and Haaster.--iAs.. NJ. "a
tspous Live. fat. NJ ... 81
Hrns-tA fhs ard up ... ~
Medium. live. a. 10 ~ fna. .is
Live. light. , 20 ~ fs.. 49,. IA
Fancy DRY picked cents above
live
oees~-f.Ivs. fat. Ito 10 ma -. ~
Fancy dt~s@.d .......... .is
BsiKian HARE ihs and up 10
rurtrys-FancY q. D.. Sis !ba. ~
Isoo.trrs --oia. live per n. 49,. 10
fteEs--
Choire. liEht ..st....ss..s+.s IL
Hssyy fancy ...,,.......... .es9 10
Veal
Faney, light ............. $50 IL
Med. ilEhs ......s.4. lee IL
Fancy. heavy. $4,000 ms. .....e,G ~
Med. heavy iso-aeo ms 49,. .sf0 .os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Portland Produce

safuFdny's Quotations
Buftsr--ti u &c 10.
EsKs--5t q 5so dos.
rhe-se-sIG sac ID.
Hens--is D2sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Puts e. Calls

$40 TO s125 controls 100 shares Of
change. No further risk. Move OF
8 points from option price gives you
opportunity 10 take $500 profit; 3.
5000. ctc. Write for free circular.
X. Parker & Co.. 30 Broad ST.. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Quotations at s,oeIyard.
FLOUR AND SUGAR

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
FIour--Biends. locals. ts's. bbi.. ,os
Blends, local, bales ....... as
Art, local. t9s Dbl. ........ Tso
Art, local. bales ............ tat
sugnr--cane. per owt ... IoIs
Beet, per cwt. .ssf'ssss@ss,s. 300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Liberty Bonds
saterttays Quofntious
Furnished b. LosAn q Bryss
Foreign Securities
Saturdays Quotations
Furnished b. Ies-n a l,'ysn

saturdays Quotations
Furnished BY Lersn q bran
$40 second Ave- sratft,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Chicago Car Lots

Saturdays ouotatiens
Furnished by Logsn a bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
L|PP|NC0TT WANTS
COUNTY TO PAY MIN
TO COLLECT TAXES
House Bill Authorizes the Lew
Court to Name a Clerk to
Assist Him.
THE MEASURE IS OPPOSED
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
STAN Correspondent
ny william j. McNey.

State House. Dover. Jan. l2.--Repre-
sentative Joseph NJ. Brpxnn, Demo.
trat. of Wilmington, yesterday after
noon introduced In the House bill
authorizing Charles ~. tippincott,
late receiver of taxes and county treae-
urer In New Castle county. 10 collec,
all the unpaid county taxes In New
castle for the years ig17-1S4ia and
20. The bin authorizes the New Castle
county Levy Court To appoint n clerk.
who shall bc acceptable TO Mr. Eppin-
colt 20 assist him IN the collecting "
these revenues and II gives Mr. Lppiu-
colt Jurisdiction over said clerk n
further provides that the Levy Court
shall pay MIR. Llpplncott and his clerk
such compensation as the members
of that body shall deem proper.
The bin. known "a House bill No.
26, was referred 10 tho miscellane
committee OF which Representative
PettSdohn IL chairman.
j. appears Mr.. Lipplncott has been
making some effort to have the cour.
ty delnquerts settle FOR what they
owe in back taxes and that In has
had "a clcr.c assisting him in his work ,
/ also that he has been paying out OF
/ HE own pocket the salary OF thls
Iclerk. II is understood he feela that
/ he should not he put to this expense
and that the county should compensat-
! ham for the work he performs along
/ this line
Memhcrs ~ the House. however
! question the eNpediency OF such n
meaetue. They argue that tho collec.
/ tor ~ taxes IN New Castle or any other
| county IL eleCted 10 do this inh and
/ that n there ara any delinuuents al
| the time he retires from Office II Il
largely due TO himself. for not having
| insisted on settlement during theii
term "a n county official
! Furthermore. the Legislators ar'
dubious Of the advieabilltv of per.
! uniting tho Levy Court 20 tx the
salaries of the delinquent tax coilec
ter and his clerk. pointing out thai
that body could fix the figure At any
fancy salary they desired under IN,
| prov ifi,ne of the bill II IA, therefore
| very doubtful 70 this bin will ever h,
recllled from committee. This IL tru,
especially IN tho light Of the presen
| efforts being made 20 economic an,
/ tho bile tu ho introduced later fol
She reduction of tho salaries of All m,
| New Castle county officials The,
also obioct % 81 because b creates
| paying position. for a Republican on
Clal VINO failed 60 make these csllec
| tious during his term of office and oils,
/ fOr 70 Republican clerk Tor they do no
/ believe r. Democrat would 10 aprolnt
ed as clerk and assistant delnguen
tax collector, even Il thev were agree
able a. the creation Of any more pub
lie iOts.
Representative Holcomh tresente
House resolution No. which suthcr
yes tho state Librarian to supply enc
member with a copy OF the revise
ooAelof 1918 This was adopted
Representative Jester \. Gray. =
FREDERICK. presented House bin y,
% which amended tho act inCorpor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
ALL MAY SUGGEST
MOTOR LAW CHANGES
Public Invited to Confer With
Legislative Committee by
Next Tuesday.
stan Correspondence OF Every Evening
by VIM. j. McNcy.

State House. Dover Janf 12.--The
Delaware General Assembly. takin.s
:he initiative among tho legislative
Aodics of all the states In the Union
- thrown It's doors wide open to IN
dlv!duals and organizations Interested
In safe and sane automobile legislator ~
TO make such suggestions or rcc0m-
mendations as :hey may believe prop
ar and adequate on the revieiOn oi
existing statutes or the introduction
Of new measures 20 more properly
safeguard the highways. both I'm the
cities and towns and on the rrra'
roads
During the session of fhe Senate
yesterday afternoon Senator Charles
V: liardesty, Democrat. of Dover
himself an automobile dealer. intro
duced Senate concurrent RESOLUTION
No. which invites the residents -
this State who are concerned In such
measures TO confer with the chair
man OF the Senate committee on re
vlsed statutes. Senator Hardeety. and
the chairman Of the House Committs,
ON revised statutes. Representative
Itnlcomb. not later than Tuesday
January l6. for the presentation OF
their ideas of what lawe Delaware
should have 10 cover this eubiect.
The text Of the resolution. which
was adopted md ordered sent 20 The
House for concurrence. is as follows
"I3e a resolved. That the Senate
the House Of Representatives concur
ring. that all bodies organizations
associations. and persons doslrin'
changes IN and having suggestions e
wake concorniT the motor vehicl
law he requested to confer with to-
ch1irmen OF the committee on revise
statutes Of ',e Senate and House no
lter than Tuesday, the 10Th Of J1nU
arl.
\ Wilmington authority ON s1fot,
matt "a said Yesterday that tho Son
az, IN taking action in this manner
offers "A wonderful opportunity fo
citizens or organizations who wish u
t"dIce the numaer Of automobile acct
dents to of,r suggestions tending To
wand SAT, lcc sil,on in regard ;
trarb'. during The next few hays
Although tEo time ie short, n
SAL every citizen and organization
should avail himself or Themselves q
/ this opportunity 20 offer euggeetion
"a To how they think The siatut
/ should ~ revised"
In case any le'eon or organization
/ nuds e unable ~ snpear persouall
I BEIGE the chairman of the comU lite
or revised e. ttutes. they can forWnr
,hcir euggosticus - the polaVar
safety council. which viii serd them 4
4 Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
SENATE CAREFUL IN
PASSING new BILLS
Members Make Sure New Leg
is lation Will Not be Cues
toned Later.
Special n'.rs tch From Every Evenings
Star Correspondent
nv WILLIAM ]. McNey.

state House. Dover. Jan. I2.--Mind-
full Of the great care that has 10 be
taken I'm the passing of all legislation
which comes before them. members
" the Senate do not intend 20 run
any rick In having billie questioned or
detlared invalid later on because OF
some minor defect or 'erhnlcnlity
rhis was demonstrated Yesterday NJ
ternoon during the session when two
bills which had passed thu, branch or
the Legislature - regular form were
recalled and recO' nmltted 20 commit
teee that very minor mistakes nigh
be corrected and thereby make them
valid beyond oil question. Z,
They wore Senate bills Nos. ? snd :.
one pertaining to an automobile u
cones foe fer dealers and tho uss of
dealer tags and the other prohibiting
the taking % appeale from tho court
of Common plohs I'm cases where the
amount involved is not moro than
5000 one OF the bills had been torn
and patched Mp and there Wa typo
graphical error discovered IN tho other
As soon "a corrections have been made
thcy will he submitted and paced q
| f'tUln UNIV.
Threo bills which had been given
| two readings and referred 70 the
committee on revised statutes were
reported favornillv ~ the ch1irman
Senator ITardestv. and today or with
| in short time they will bc started or
| their final passage through the Senate
They are bills Noe. ~ which provide
ar a capitation tax on all citizen. OF
the state p years ~ age or over
! thereby including females; No. u
which increases tho penalty for vio-
| lnting the drug oct hy peddllng dope
! No u which provides GOV tho teach
| ing " the constitution of tho United
Stater IN All the public and private
schools NJ the State.
| senator Ridgelv offered Senate rsssc
| tuition No IA which was adcrtei. and
/ which authorizes tho state Librartar
| 20 supply tho members Of the Senate
| with copies " all the laws passed
since tho revision NJ the code IN 1918
! Due to n conference the steerinG
committee W the Senate had with q
similar committee from the irp,me am
| tho members W tina Democratic ata.s
| Advisory ComnSttee yesterday after
Moons aeaaiOn wpr brief and co,npora
lively little business waa transacted
! M new hills were introduced durinf
the afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
DEATHS.

CONNELl-ln this city. on Jan - 1923
Catherine. daughter OF John and late
Catherine Council lnCc Niahan' age
u months
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at tho residence uf her
uncle James Armstrong ma West
Fourth street. on Saturday afternoon al
> o'clock interment at Cathedral
cemetery. a.
FlANAGA\-tn this city. on January
n. 1929. John J Flanagan
Relatives friends and members of tho
Volunteer Fircmcn > Rciiof Asso arr iu-
vitcd to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 1888 y. IackS son street on
Monday morning al O'Clock Requiem
mass az sacred Heart Church intermen,
Cathedral cemetery.
sHCTE In this city. on January II
1923 Rose. wife Of Frank Shutc
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
lO3l Pine street on Saturday morning
January l3 al q clock High mass al
- Patrick Il G. Church az q 30 o clock
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
I Prove u Easily

That F'orplan's "a the one. real money
saving shoe store " the city 7 buy
direct from s factories, sell ~ No Rent
to pay prices. and don't touch traeh
II know r. Goodyear Glove RubNers
for the entire family. Boyp' and Girls
shoes rr>on tho best factories ~ tax
dress shoes for men and women. Rec
medium pr-ced SHOES in the city. Hand
turned cushion shoes for women. q
cure Tor tender feet. Souvenirs th's
week Formans Fourth street between
Market and King Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

ating the town OF FELTON, and author
lied that town to collect extra taxes
up 20 $4,000. exclusive N dog tax. hut
duo TO slight error. the bill wac
recalled and Wilt no presented later.
The House was In session but short
time yesterday, afternoon because of
the committee work requiring ~ much
time from several Of its members. Nd
journinept was taken until 1890
o'clock this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
WOMEN OF THREE GENERATIONS

The daughter. mother and grand
mother have al proved from personal
'sprrIence tho remarkable strengthen
nr and tonic properties ~ Lydia r
nlnkhams Vegetable Compound I'm
overcoming the MS 81 women Il was
nrsi made from roots and herbs IN
is1a hy LYDIA =. Pinkham OF Lynn.
saa- Tor her neighbors and friends
To- fame has spread from shore 20
shore until % is now looked upon by
women everywhere as the standard
remedy fur womans lis II has been
proved that % benefits ~ out OF every
100 women who Try a. which is amar-
Vicious record Tor any remedy 20 hold
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

This is the original E,venson's
famous hsro water Soap, and
made mp especially for Crosby
~ Hill Co. Our name stamped
on every cake, which is your
guide. MAN Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Prof. Charlce r Edwards. compose.
and writer of music. is the recipient
OF an offc~ 20 write music exclusively
FOR The choir Journal T.. L. boranz
president 90 the company wrote Prof
Edwards. COMMUNICATING him on hi.
work Prof Edwards has the offer
under consideration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 thank relatives and
friends and employees ot Wilmington
A Philadelphia Traction Co. for thetE
kindness and beautiful floral offer
inFs during our recent bereavement
q Edward Elliott and daughters -Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

These fine quality hems'itched
stamped Pillow Cases for crochet -
ing are regular sl3g values.
priced for n clearance tomor-
row, ~ 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

NoTlCE-Wool Remnants of such fine quality such fine lengths
and such wonderful seldom table
When these will that they the best aud
finest assortment have had the opportunity Of choosing
Lengths for children Many
priced great deal less than hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Here are the very finest quality
Outing Flannel Gowns, with and
without collars, beautiful braid
trimmings, in regular andextra sizes;
price range Sl.50. sl.75 and $500.
( First Floor Balcony
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
start once Repairs.

WITHIN a few days work will bs
.tartod ir remodelihs the admins
frnfINc and executive Offices .n the
Public Ruidinc to Do used by the
,unfd ~ Education. The work = ex-
s.fod to De- completed within "A month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Laxative hromo Quinine Tablets re-
love the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer
The box hears the signature Of r. W.
Grove. BE surs you get Bromo) sec.
Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
FEDERAL MEN
ARREST FOUR
Paid, Made by Prohibition Enforce
ment Officers Gather in Four
Hurley SaloonkeePers.
wooNsHlNERs ALSO GRABBED
Same Contingent of Officers Grabs
Three Alleged MoOnshiners in
Kimball District.

Federal prohibition enforcement
officers made raids here Thursday
nigbt which resulted in the arrest of
four Hurley salonkeepers on charges
Of violatio- of the prohibition laws
They are Frank Stella, doc" Master
son Of the Board of Trade, James
Santini and Domenic Giancola. They
were taken to Ashland yesterday
morning and arraigned before United
States Court Commissioner Cate.
The same contingent of officers
nabbed three alleged moonshiners re-
siding in the Kimball district. The
names Of two of them were given as
R Brunette and Donate Carnella.
The name of the third one could not
be learned.
In the cases of the Hurley men
il is said that intoxicating liquor
was found in all of the places where
the proprietors were hauled up. OF
her places were visited but contra
band goods could not be located.
1t has been several months since
federal officers directed operations in
this city and vicinity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
PRAISES NORTHERN WISCONSIN
LAKE REGION
State Treasurer Levitan Says That
Some of the Most Beautiful
Lakes Are in This
Section.

Naturalization Wisconsin's
lake region will in time be as at
tractive to tourists as Yellowstone
park, declared Solomon Levitan on
return from six day inspection
trip of the states lands.
As a result of his study Mr..
Levitan is advocating abandonment
of the leasing system with the sub
stitution of the granting of permits
for use of the land for short periods
instead.
"An examination of this entire re-
gion shows that the state is in
possession of land adjacent to some
of the most beautiful lakes to be
found anywhere in the United
States" Mr.. Levitan said, "By
leasing these lands for a period of
years, the public is kept from the
use of the shore line. II is my be-
lief that instead of leasing system
the state should Immediately adopt a
permit system. Under this change
of policy, a person would not be
able to hold the state grounds on the
edge of a lake for longer period
than one year. Permits /. could
even be granted for 80 days, and /
believe that policy would be very
much more desirable than the pre-
sent system.
"There is a false notion about the
amount of money received from the
leasing system. Less than $4,000
was collected from leases last year,
and the result was that number of
wealthy people hold the most
beautiful shore line of some of the
lakes and have held them to the ex-
clusion of the general public. A
permit system would throw these
shore lines open to all of the people.
and it would be a much more desir-
able policy.
81 believe that the Northern Lake
region can in time be so developed
that it will become great money
promoting medium for the state.
"Any one who goes to Yellow
stone park must pay for transporta-
ton through the park and living ex-
penses in the park and the same
policy could be worked out, in time
to come, in connection with the lake
region in Northern Wisconsin. It
would turn the tide of visitors from
other beaten paths to the beautiful
regions in the northern part of the
state, which no pen Of man can de-
scribe"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
RE-ASSESS ALL
CITY REAL ESTATE
Formal Order From Tax Commission
is Broadened to Include All
Hurley Real Estate.
DOUGLAS COUNTY MAN WILL
DO THE WORK
George A. Bubar. Assessor of In
comes of Douglas County, Nam
ed as Assessor.

The formal order from the Wis
conSin Tax commission for the re-as-
sessment of property in Hurley was
received by the city clerk this week.
A few weeks ago the commission not
flied the city authorities that the ap-
phcations of the Odanah Iron com
pany and the Harmony Mining com
pany for re-assessment of their
properties for the year 1922 had been
granted and that the formal order
would follow.
Along with the order the news
came that the re-assessment would
not only cover the properties of the
mining companies mentioned but that
all real estate in the city Of Hurley
would have to be re-assessed. This
is necessary, says the order, because
assessment Of the petitioners prop
erty cannot be satisfactorily made
without a re-assessment of other real
estate in the city of Hurley"
George A. Bubar, of Superior, as
SCISSOR of incomes for Douglas coun-
ty, was named in the order TO make
the re-assessment. A board of re-
view was also named as follows
Clarence Dennis of Ashland, A. f.
Emerson of Chippewa Falls, and John
J. Colignon of Green Bay With the
exception of the Ashland man they
are assessors of incomes.
The work Of re-assessment will be
started at once Several weeks will
probably be necessary to complete
the work The assessor and the
members of the board Of review arc
paid at the rate of SO per day, the
expense of which is borne by the
city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
ILLINOIS TOURIST LIKES
OUR ROADS
Says That Wisconsin Has Some of
the Best Asphalt and Gravel
Roads in the Country.

The following letter, which was
published by the Chicago Tribune on
the editorial page under the caption,
Voice of the People," is self
explanatory:
Wisconsin Roads a Good Example
for Illinois
Duluth, Mimi, July I3.-The
writer, with a party of friends, start
ed on a motor trip from Chicago to
Duluth, Mimi, July 7, going north
through Wisconsin where we found
some of the best roads in the coun-
try both asphalt and gravel.
While on the gravel roads we
learned that it had rained twice a
day for a period of two weeks and
on July and we had three terrific
storms. We left Hurley for
Duluth and for 1875 miles we saw the
roadmen of the Wisconsin highway
scraping roads in sections where
they were under construction, and
in other places where they were con-
sidered bad we found men waiting
az SCI vain SNSbAuHo Will lCdliiSs fGhuy
to help US through.
We offered to reimburse these
men, but they refused any compen-
sation, stating that they were there
for that purpose and being paid for
it.
In over 600 miles of driving
through Wisconsin we found only
good roads, with the exception of the
very few chat were under construc-
tion-and even in the worse Sec
tions the roads were much better
than the average road in Illinois,
excepting, of course, our paved
roads. We had one mile detour in
600 miles, which was on a good road
and well marked.
At no part of the trip were we
obliged to lose our way or have any
anxiety as to the right direction, due
to the good markings.
If the road commissioners of
Illinois would take the trouble to
travel these Wisconsin roads pro-
badly they would be ashamed of
themselves and the people of
Illinois would profit by it.
Jos. J. DoOust,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
Thirty Thousand Highway Maps
Distributed.

Madison-Through the office of
state superintendent of public pro-
perty 10000 highway maps have
been distributed already this year, a
statement from that office, given
out today shows.
The sale of these maps brought in
S3,02S.32. Legislators received
1890 of them free of charge which
reduced the amount of money taken
in, appreciabiy Each of the 1873
Legislators was entitled to 100 free
highway maps which were mailed
out at the end of the session,
1t is thought that this years sales
will far exceed those for 1922. The
total for 1922 was 10000. The
maps sell, depending on the number
purchased, for from II TO 20 cents.
All of the highways of Wisconsin
brought up to date, for the be-
ginning of the year 1923 are shown
on the maps. They are sold in
wholesale lots to stationers, druggists
and in addition are sold at the office
of the superintendent of public pro-
perty IN the capitol and at the Of
fees of the highway commission in
the capitol annex.
Next year a state highway map is
to be given away with every license
plate. This will mean that about
100000 maps will be mailed out
with license plates from Waupun
where the plates are made. IL will
cut the sale of maps to practically
nothing, only out of state cars pur-
chasing them.
In addition to giving the highways,
both state and county trunk, the
map locates all historical points.
secondary highways, camp sites,
state parks, and other state institu-
tions With the graduated license
fee which goes into effect
beginning January /. 1924, the cost
of highway maps will be covered by
license fees.