davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-09
TWO FOR THE ORIOLES.

Carroll Institute Downed the Birds
Only Once in Intercity Games
The bowling team Of the Baltimore Cath
olic Club came over last night for the
opening set of bowling games in the inter
city series with Carroll Institute, and
were we'll pleased with their visit, for
they landed two Of the set of three games
The Baltimore team has already played
sets of games with the Columbia Athletic
Club and Saengerbund and has made
very satisfactory show ing.
The gaines played last night, especially
The last two, were among the most hotly
contested bowled here this season, and
neither team in these gaines fell below
500, and the second game, the one won
by the CAROLS, closed with a total of
S77, and IL Locraft could have bowled
his usual strong game, the team would
have reached the 800 mark
The games We're begun much earlier
than the usual time and the CAROLS
played the first game without three of
their regular team. In the rerna ming
games Locraft, Rice, and Armstrong bowled
in place OF Stanton, German, and Merritt.
respectively. Armstrong led the evening
with 196 as highest single game, and his
average for two games was 1877.
For the Orioles Wheeler bowled an
The times., 1898-01-09
The JACKSON HANDICAP
Milwaukee Wins From DR.. Shepard
by Tive Lengths.
Miss Al Farroy Comes First at 100
TO i and Little Billy at 10 10 l.
Peacemaker Brings S725

New Orleans, Jan. s.-Today was ndrew
Jackson day in louisiana and legal holi-
day. This fact, coupled with an attra c.
tion in the shape Of Jackson Handicap,
worth 81 900, drew a large crowd to
thetrsck. Therace was Won by Milwaukee
in the easiest kind OF fashion. DR.. Shepard,
the favorite at the opening of the betting,
but relinquishing this honor TO Milwa aukee
at post time, was the lea der until the last
sixteenth OF a mile was reached, and Mil
waukee reached his head and coming on
won by two lengths DR.. Shepard was
second and MaZarine third.
just before the races began there was a
sale in the paddock Of several horses in
training. Those which brought. the best
prices were: Peacemaker, S725: Carlot:a,
S42o; Minnie Murphy. $685.. Several
others We're sold, including Masterpiece.
Bucksaw, and Trail, at an average of S265
per head. Summaries:
First race-One fuile.t Miss Al Farrow,
100 to i, won; springtime, second; Nece-
dab, third. TIM, IA.
Second race Seven and one-haIr furlongs.
silva, Z TO l, won; Seaport. second: mateur,
third. Time, 1886 IL.
Third race jackson Handicap; one and
one quarter miles; purse 81 600. Mil
waukee, to 2, won: DR. Shepard second;
MaZarine, third. Time, 2:1o.
Fourth race One mile. Tranby, to
l, Won; Cherry Leaf, second; viscount,
third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race Six furlongs. Tit-For- Tat, 6
to l, won: sauterne, second; Al Lone, third.
Time, 1:15 "a.
Sixth race -Gne mile. Little Billy, 10
to ] won; Jack Hayes, second; Bagpfpe,
third. Time, 1:44.
The times., 1898-01-09
Convicts Fail To Reform.

tFrum the Springfield Republican,
The Salvation A rny in California is said
to he on the roint OF abandoning its
prcitct of reforming the criminals released
frora the ren'tentiary, and Of giving up its
lease Of the 30o-acre farm in Contra Costa
county on which the name OF Prison Gate
Home" was bestowed. Some eX-con lets
stea. a Nd rob OF, the very way to the hOrle,
ant some rot the bone itself en- the first
opportunity. But. really, the experiment has
been 100 brief To determine its possibilities
nor does it appear likely that it Will ;e
ahanduned before Gen. Booth shall have
been consulted and given his decision. lie
The times., 1898-01-09

will probably visit California soon after 1is
arrival in this Country, and his experience
in tht same line Of reform in England viii
be or great value. IF criminals can't be
Returned, then tie argument is strong for
lynch law. the restoration OF capital pun
ishneHt and its extension TO any numb r
OF Crimes, such as was formerly the ca =
IL that case, indeed. it would not be srIe
thi. the worst use You can put man TO
il e hang him. But criminals can DC re-
fn=n ed: the Eifnira Reformatory is actually
doiDl that, and it is not probable that
William Booth viii give up the endeavoF
because one OF two scoundreIs hac not
been affected ty the methods Of the Salva-
tioa rDly- 1t is, however, 4 serious IJes-
tinI whether these methods are calculated
IL reach the result in this country.
The times., 1898-01-09
EAsTERNs IN SECOND PLACE.
Mount Pleasants Whitewashed in a
League Game of Basketball.

League Game of Basket ball.
The EASTERN Athletic Club basketball
team defeated the Mount Pleasant Athletic
Club last night in a league game in the
Infantry Armory, by the score of to o.
BY winning this game the Easterns took
second place in the league race.
Notwithstanding the one-sidedness of the
score the game was interesting and well
played. The Easterns played a good all
round game, while the Mount Peasants
lacked team passing, but they deserve
credit for the excellent showing against
the strong Fasteners in keeping down the
score SO well. There We're several hum
dred spectators, many of them OF the
fair sex.
Warthen, G., Smith and Snyder played a
good game for the losing team, and the
playing of Colliflower, Dunn and Ellis was
noteworthy for the Easterns.
Eastern a. C.-Coriilower, h. g.; Dunn,
r. f.; Sanderson, I. f.; Raab, T. c.; Gooding,
center; W. Ellis,l. C.; Casey, r. b.; T. Ellis,
1. b.; Gates, c. e.
Mt. P. A. C.-Hess. h. e.; Melnler, r. f.;
Warthen, ]. f.; H. Smith. r. C.: g. Smith,
center; Appleby,L. c.; Hixson, r. b.; Snyder
and Fisher, ]. D.; Holmead, e. e.
Score-E. 4. g; Mt. p. A. C., o. Goals
for e. a. C.-Gooding, 2; W. Ellis, .; Gates.
2; Sanderson, L Dunn, L. Umpfres-C. A.
Norris and =. w. Smith. Rereree-H.
Burgess. Timer-E. s. Byrne. Scorer
L. w. Taylor
Following is the lineup:
Standing OF the teams
The times., 1898-01-09
TO REVIVE FISFIC SPORT
COney Island Likely to Be the
Mecca Of the Boxers.
Tom O'Ruurke and Senator Tim sui.
Iiyan Have Leased the Buildings
at the Famous Resort.

New York. Jan. S.-The general eXpecta-
ton among the sporting fraternity that the
old days of the fistic carnivals at Coney
Island would he revived with the return
topower of Tammanyi isa boutto Ice liZed.
Preliminary steps have lready been taken
by Tom O'ROurke and State Senator Tim
Sullivan with this object in view y Rourke
has leased the Coney Athletic Club build
ings for the purpose of holding boxing shows,
and it is believed TO be the intention of
the hackers OF the organization to bid for
ntestsbetweeDthe best boXersinthe world.
Corbett and Fitzsimnlons, should they ever
come together again, ma ' m ,et in the Coney
Island arena
The times., 1898-01-09
wrestlers Signed Articles,

Robert Roy Mackey and Jake Luskey
and their hackers met last night and
signed articles for q wrestling match, for
the championship of the District and
purse and $500 side bet. The match Will
be best two out of three, under catch-as-
catch-can rules, all strangle holds barred.
1t was agreed to wrestle on the stage
of the Bijou Theater, beginning on or
about January %. one bout each night
until the winner is declared. Mr.. w X.
Larrmore was chosen stakeholder. Harry
Lee and Pat Raedy win train and handle
Mackey and Lnskey will be in good hands
preparing for the contest.
The times., 1898-01-09
Attempted sutc;dc.

Wilkesbarre. Jan. s.-Prof. Aldrich, prin-
cipal of schools of Lehman township, was
found in his room this morning overcome
by gas. Investigation showed that he
had stuffed some Undertaking in the
stove pipe, and poisonous gas from the stove
overcame him. lie revived somewhat un-
der treatment, but lis critically i'll,
The times., 1898-01-09

average of 70 % for the set. Blake
came next with I65 1-2. The feature
of the visitors work was the strong,
steady ling throughout the set.
After the gaines the Jolly Iowlers from
Baltimore were entertained with hand
some collation. by the hosts OF the evening.
Following are the scores:
The times., 1898-01-09
HAS VDN DER AHE SOLD OUT?
Baseball CrankS Still Wonder
Ing Who Owns the Browns.
BRUSH AND robson, MAYBE
The Indianapolis Ma2nate is Nat
uraf Monopolist and IT Is Quite
Likely That He Win Enlist the
Cleveland Man in the Scheme-
Chris Makes DeDiaIs

Baseball fans are still wondering who
owns the st. Louis club. 1t has been
reported sold to John T. Brush. presi-
dent of the Cincinnati club, but Chris
Won der Abe denies the sale and insists
That he is still in the game. Notwith-
sanding this, it is believed that the
Br1wns' franchise has been bought by
brus n, and there is a good reason for
heeplng the matter a secret Brush s
scheme Of operating two National
League clubs looks too much like an
attempt 10 form baseball trust or mo-
nopoly
Ihe baseball public knows too much
TO be fooled all the time. and the
thought OF Brush playing two clubs on
the circuit would not tend to heighten
the interest in the game. In Cincinnati
the idea OF Brush as a monopolist is
laughed at. 1t is more than likely that
he is acting for syndicate made up of
Spaldlng, Anson and others, they saw
OUT there, or he may be representing
the National League in the transac
tlon. Brush is looked upon as the di-
plomat OF the League in Porktown. and
ii is believed he is Just the man the
parent body would select for such an
important errand
sun, Spalding says he knows nothing
about the sale, it being news TO MIN
when he heard it,
The times., 1898-01-09

mud and dust proof and is the neates least obtsve and
most practical of all gear have SEEN being easily
attached and detached
1t is made of cold rolled drawing steel and is light
and noiseess Ali locked, and no rvets are
used The entire chain is inclosed also the front
sprocket teeth The and of the front sproCket
not covered but the dust excluded from the front
sprocket teeth and chain passing them by large
felt washers (much like those in the bearings only
1arger) placed either side of the sprocket
The axle nut may be oosened and the chain adj
justed, without disturbing the gear case
The times., 1898-01-09
No More Prize Fighting i'm Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-The health and
police committees OF the board of super
Nisors viii allow no more boxing per-
mits, which means the end of prize fight
ing in this city. The committee is also
considering an ordinance which absolutely
prohibits pooi selling within the city and
county,
The times., 1898-01-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


/ SELECT reliable male help of all kind,
Ia reliable, neat females wanted at once.
MRS. MOORE, 306 u st. NV. 1t
SOUTHERN Select Employment Agency;
established 1892; all help, white and
Coiored, furnished free of charge MRS
MOORE, sos q ST. NV. 1t
WANTED Horses for their feed: refer
enCes given. address, Box / this Of
flee. Ja9-3t
WANTED BY young man, position as as
siStant In grocery; not afraid OF work.
experienced: moderate salary. Address
Gk0CE this office. ja9-3t
WILL the person w ho picked up the black
feather boa at Columbia Tneater Sat
uruay night. January :, return to MRS
FRANK BLACKSTONE, 6Ul 4th st. NV,
ami receive rev ard? 1a9-3t
The times., 1898-01-09

Plate Printers Laid Off.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
being overstocked with revenue stamps
yesterday laid off tlirty-four plate printers.
The times., 1898-01-09

Inc cleveland Press says that the
actual purchasers of the club and fran
chise are Magnates Brush and Robson
and Talbot and Schmidt, Of Indianap
oils. The price paid was sec. 600 in cash
ana S25,O00 in notes. II is said that
Charles Layman. of INDIANAPOLIS. will he
financial manager of the team this
year. There are good reasons for be-
heNing that Jack O'Connor will be the
player manager and captain of the
team, and that the ranks of the In
dians and Reds will be drawn upon to
brace up the Browns. 1t is the opinion
OF well-posted baseball men that club
finishing as high as sixth place in the
League race would earn from $50 900 to
S40,O year in ST. Louis. The pur-
chase is n timely one. St Louis has
lest confidence in Herr Chris. He has
iiirted too much and hasn't been true
to baseball. His esca pades with the
chutes and bangtails has estranged
many of his former friends.
The times., 1898-01-09

The strength of the different League
teams next season is a matter of con-
lecture at present. The Giants should
be strengthened by Hartman and
Grady, and with Ed Doheny in good
shape will be even stronger in pitchers
than last year The Brooklyns will do
much experimenting, as many new
men viii be tried and until they are,
not rluch vii: be known of how big q
sWatE the Bridegrooms viii cut. Pitch
er Pink Hawley should add to the
strength of the Cincinnatis, whereas
Washington is expected to be greatly
benefited by the services of Reitz and
Doyle. not mentioning smole. The
Cievelands and the Chicagos will be
much the same as last season, though
the Colts will have new catcher in
Chance, who may turn out well. Man
ager watkins, of the PittsburgS. eX-
poets better results from .he Pirates
next season. Cleveland and Louisville
will look much the same as last year.
Pulliam has been hunting high and low
for new Colonels. and it is barely pos
sibie that his efforts Will be rewarded
with a fast team. There will be little
change in the makeup OF the Bostons
when next season begins. The Orioles
Will be much the same. with Doyle ana
Reitz out but viii be stronger in the
box than last season. st. Louis may
be strengthened. but as yet it IS not
known how much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

1uD1.l1lEER.s NoTIcE-Ths ely 80
ssiaessess Z J. y. Hsaa.. city esissssr.
Hawiey. c. H. 1ecowsn ana Asnos John
oee6. Ho1emnseefp everywhere SO o@
ouoo4k tAy moony eoiy 20 these 49, y
eur fes1dsHf agents e the various estass
- txyaQ 81 the Eortawsss.
H8WA2o-Tee do1iAry viii ee paid for
enZ nssssN ssssiin4 copies Of tbs pa0H
ADyB4Y1DIN0-CRips hsusD q fne
4aee-ynfeflse<reer h0stneas cnsce. OAsiy
oafti u ,. IA: Sunday hours. op<n :
q =. - n .. n CfAmtde1 a0vs9tfner
scents WIN - sene1ved - 70 that time.
Advertisements snder the head o. Lost.
HYua4. Y0y Sale. For Rent and 1lfuafsCns
Waate1 Usu - fnssrted - shs rats o. ,
ssna word ssca fnsess!on. rAymsss -
s 49, = 2. A ss &C., Mc 80. s1ssrs'
AH5tEkfIoEk0 - Changes fs9 a6.sr-
l1DeGensa ID t1s fun1Ay Post-Intett9eae0
0ee . surnlsheA b ! O'clock sasarday.
A1vestieamsnts VA - rsretved -
beapch slllcss Of the poet-fnts ss!eencef;
TACOMA BtiREAU--No In Pacfne
ovenue l. A. AafYtsou.
EyERETT-P. X. LeWsa
SR0RAxE-Bfaneh eHsce. Tfaderx osoce-
- Rivsrstds avenue. iesephcCs ~ :. y.
EofT IoMssESp-we 4 sss,s:s;
oIsn III ass. E.aa str..s. o. c. wiz
YicfoRfA. h. c.-ossrge Marsden.
The following letters await sdsertises
~ this otfsces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Ne Of the best hotels m the csty; must e
sold az once GA account Of asneS OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

LODGING HOUSES. hotels. restaurants
some with leases and serse aittsus4i: mi
Ssie boarding houses pglvste roOnllrs
houses or al SEES and III different part.
~ Seattle and Tacoma for sale ard req,
f" tex foreclosures Ter sale or nsont MS
lnst8ssments pay rent and owa yaul
o4n hsssSss. Ssls1cS. SO New York bio K
Telephone, Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

NOW WAR Is ON. and il amt my faui.
II the price of butter. eggs and lard
Eo~s I'D and you are caught snort of
these goods. sxcre up manth's sup
ply; by that time Uncle Sam viii have
the Spanish corrailed. Cow Butter
Store fszs First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Three lodging houses. running full: N.ias.
N.1J1. 81 SO.
Saloons. cigar stores. etc, for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

0sss1aA Ungs1nOeA OooeAA
In esdef - sucuBU esnya in1erasa 9
GkeU0 q le4f q IT, tuntnaaD e13ee ~ IN
0spn. Ne charge = DA1s fes such ~
Tunesa3 noticoo. SesoiutSons o. Other
a lho fate q - >erts per llne each H.
ooe4uR pODH.fvYE1xstOEJC CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
NOTICE src PRINTERS -.lnies :.

Constructing Quartermaster. az E.nss
Building, Seattle. Wash. April "a ,sSs
Sealed proposals in triplicate viii Be- -.
ceived here until II a, M. April "a ara
fica,ions for Buildings at the Nii3,es-,-.
Post. Full information viii be f,Irniss2
Upon application.
CAPT. W. W. ROBINSON. yR
a. q. NJ. L. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS-N Notice OF
Annual Meeting-Notice is hereby given
that the annual meeting Of the stockhola-
ers OF the Stillagliarish Il Sultan Mining
Company will ba held AT the office OF me
company Boston block. Seattle WASH
ington on Thursday. June 3. iS9s AT the
hour of o'clock y. IN. Of said day: said
meeting being for the purpose of elect
ing trustees for tho ensuing year and for
tho transaction Of such other business az
NAV lawfully come before sich nesting
Dated at Seattle. this I'D day OF April,
Isss
J. W. elise. President.
r McC-0y Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. e,rna,,...
Bids win be received by city engineer NJ.
TO noon THURSDAY; April y for Eradinr
at city ball. II. II. THoMSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
THE EARL OF STANFORD.

tIics Of tho United Kingdom. for from
sha apceetrai tree nave sprung branches
VINO have been honufcl with the posi-
lions OF servants In waiting to her Ma
jcniy queen Victoria.
Much curisofy has heen aroused over
hlH lofdFhlp's cnm'rg visit since she ca
hles have announced that he intends
travelling lncupnlt1 a. escape nUtnrioty
and the annoyance ~ reporters" The
earl IL decidedly past the thrccscnre
mark. and u Dame i,umor pirates truly
the figures opposite his name in tho
family Bible 10 noe count many years
from the three acote and ten milestone.
Notwithstanding all this h. Is "a won.
derfuiy preserved man and one would
hardly Judge him 60 ho ont ~ his prime.
ThrEarl u STAFFORD. while not hand
nOmr. II pleasant to look upon ana car
rios himself with the dignity'and erect
ness ~ soldier lie II immensely
wealthy being the owner ~ one % the
largest ront rolls In England he n pnr-
tirulnriy fond of country life very buHi-
uarslikr. and personally attends 60 '
great many of the nffaifa connected
wgh hiH estates. lie IL nn cnthualnH-
die horneman. ana IN his s,nhea are
some ~ the most famous thorpughbredH
IN the world.
Mrs Colgate r. young and beautiful
aud quite social fnvofi'e. She has
spent much time abroad. and expert
encc, combined with natural snlcnt
has made her rank among the most de-
ilrhtful hustcHHcs ~ both this country
and Europe. She II the widow ~ thu
late Samuel Colgate. whose nnno " AL
ways synonymous with millions The
Earl ~ STAFFORD has also been prcvl'
ouFly married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
VIVA, a Drop Of Ink Did.

J. c. Ford Of Chicago was kept ont of
the service Of Uncle Sam during the
late war with Spain. says the ~. Louis
Globe Democrat by single drop u
India ink. Mr.. Ford. though ic has
passed the nftlcih milestone. wears u
medal commemorative of distinguished
service. and protests that he liz ne we'll
qualified 10 stand the fatlgucs ~ army
life ne many u younger recruit The
medal, which he wears ne watch charm.
h ah nndaome gold one. An inacrlp-
ton IN iia reverse side shows that he
was once the commander ~ the host
drilled military company In the world.
During the Worlds Fair 90 Chicago, In
is11. Mr. Ford was first lieutenant
~ Company q, Third Wisconsin militia
rogimentn. which organization was
chosen a. represent she United states
In nm international drlll. In which the
military of elglri nations took part. In
cludinu England. France and Germany.
n was Lieutenant Ford who drilled the
company In the great competition In the
absence u the captain The Third Wis
cnnfin company was awarded the prize.
and one ~ it, members. Private Ed
ward Fitzgerald. was the winner ~ the
individual drlll. In competition with
picked soldiers representing all the
principal foreign countries.
when war with Spain was declared
NJ. Ford. who had meantime resigned.
was one % the first a. offer his services
~ III. government. u made ur1p1-
sitlon 90 drill n company and lead II %
tho front. My Offcr was received with
favor and WIS notified TINT I would he
expected 90 present myself nt the CHI
cngn recruiting office for examination.
Though u little half. ala not show my
ng-. aud was successful In passing two
surgeons, who nut me through "A rigid
examination. WIS clnrratulntlns
myself whom reached the third and
last surgeon. lie, too. pronounced
me NJ Tor service. ~ tho last moment.
ns h. was ushering me from tho ROOM
he caught sight ~ tattoo mark on my
arm. Quick ~ fash. he Strengthened
the arm and read tho inscription. ~. O.
Ford. born iSie." II was all IN then
because I was more thin e.. h1d shsi
lie could NOT be induced ~ approve me
Internal mark pu' M nv arm when
was n cniinw youth. one drop ~ lnh
went Into the Inscription. N y had no,
been applied would probably have seen
service NJ the front. Ne ala my old com.
pany ~ the Thiri Wisconsin. which
was In clght engagements. and II now
! In Puerto Rico"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15
Mr.. Raebcu Handy on Expansion.

rncic Sans n.cnurtin' trouble. Kin
uso u plain ~ day,
ThinEs ~ ruln' nll TO pieces. The old
HAIRY " o. pay
oh. " makes me fairly trimhle when I
think about Il M,
And it'H pnin' to be- "a mercy " the rpv-
~ m.nt don't fnll
ON account NJ THIS cNnansloni-l don't
nut II must BE- bad, Ter Bryan don't
want none OF u In hiH
was certain when Mckinley got cleo
tod that he'd ~
Hirht ahead ana make ~ trouble, AMI
told the neighbours 20.
Hut they laughed ana rneercd ANA told
me that I didn't undFrHtnud-
Well now let EN- see the Trouble that the
cUuntrNH Not On hand
ON uct~nunt % this cNpnnHioni-i don't
know iiHt what u w.
hut II must be- bad, fer Bryan don't
want none Of II In HIS
oh. n could sell my place on I would
quickly pack NY tUsH,
Ana got out of this blame Cuntfy, Ter
rs Eoln' 90 the dnru'
There's an awful smash n-comln'. 4 hin
see Il iiHt us clear
A. n some one hnh "a wrote u on the
wall before ~ here,
ON account " this oNpanaioni-i don't
know list what u ",
Hut u must be- bad, Tor bryan don't
want none ~ II IN his.
--ciovoland Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-15

Anoddorli'a daughter. who IL employed
~ the Sutnuyillr hotel was infatuated
with fnuHer Her father tried tl In
duce net to accompany him 10 Long
crock. when ffnlfor intcrfcfcd, rtcely..
inr for hil paths $50 rifle hali
through his liver gnnddcrly took
refuge In % cellar and refused e. SUR
render except 20 an officer.
The state grain commission ~ Wash.
lngtun ndunted tho - pound standard nt
the solicitation ~ maturity ~ the
Etain rtl.lrH aud shippers Drain In
Hrcctor Wright on.lomus the grade
h claiming " o. not fair To- tho Washing
ton ciup, hut explains tho reasons fur
the adoption uf the grade Special Hu.
tinRs u tho grain commission were held
In Spokane nud Wuih Wnlin before Tho
urnde was adopted, aud u was decided
u make the a pound standard pHrmn.
uent. There a. strong feeling among
grain mon that the commission when II
m'rta ~ Tacoma next year ourht "a
change The guido aud tho pressure
which u being brought 10 bear Upon the
commission may BE- Htrunr enough "a
work change, Local pNnurtsra ara
maintaining u - pound. D. 4 q. STAN