davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-10
SPOKANE'S MARKETS.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Wholesale Produce Prices.
Vegetables-Cabbage, $2,25@25O
cwt; green onions, 25c doz; tomatoes,
$1.7502.50 crate; watermellons, $50
doz; new potatoes, $101,25 cwt;
Walla Walla onions, $4,000 cwt;
carrots, $3.50 cwt; turnips, 118c lb;
plums, 75c; red raspberries, $1,75
crate; blackberries, 50 crate; cucum-
bers, SOC box; summer squash, $3.50
crate; cantaloups, $2.5O@3.50 crate;
cauliflower, $3.50 doz; green peppers,
$3.50 box; beets, &c lb; green corn,
10c doz.
Apples-Red June, 50; other vari-
ties, $1@$1.75.
Peaches, 75c@$1 box; oranges, $4.75
@5.25 box; lemons, fancy, $65O@7.50
case; dried figs, 75@8Oc 10 h. box;
figs in bulk, &c lb; black figs, 10 lb
package, soc; Fard dates, S@9c lb;
golden dates, 7@8c lb; bananas, $2.75
@5 bunch.
Flour-Local, "a Dbl; Minnesota,
$5.75@6 Dbl.
Butter and eggs-Fresh ranch
eggs, current receipts, 81 case; fresh
ranch, selected. $3.50 case; best
creamery butter, 24c lb; cheese,
twins, lac lb; local ranch butter Is
@20c lb; California butter, 23024c
lb; Minnesota butter, 26c, lb.
Honey, $3.50; strained honey, SC lb.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar,
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
Coffee-Common package goods.
$17.25 per 100 lbs.
seed-Alfalfa, $13.5O@14 cwt; red
clover, $155O@16 cwt; Kentucky
bluegrass, $3.50 cwt; timothy, $50
5.25 cwt; white clover, $1,000.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-steers, dressed, 5@6c lb;
COWS, dressed, 4@5c lb; mutton
dressed, &c lb; pork, 1Oc lb; hams,
1870 lb; bacon, 15c lb; lard, Ito
11hc lb; dry salt extras, 11011Hc
lb; dry salt backs, 11kc lb; veal,
fancy, small, 61a@71ac lb; veal, fancy
large, 3@5c lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIG ton; bran and shorts, SIT
ton; white shorts, $21 ton; corn, $1.3O
cwt; cracked corn, $1.4O cwt; tim
othy hay, SIG ton; alfalfa, $13 ton;
rolled barley, $1.1O cwt; whole oats,
$1.25@1.4O cwt; chopped oats, $1.35
@$1,5O cwt; wheat, 81 cwt; red
shorts, SIC ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, $3.25@3.5O cwt;
COWS, $2@2.5O cwt;' sheep, 1904 cwt;
hogs, $6@6.25.
Hides-Green steers, SC lb; COWS,
7c Id; sailed 15c higher; dry hides,
15c lb; calf skins, green, 10c lb; kip,
SC Id; sheepskins, $1@1.25.
Poultry and egges-Live hens, 10
@13hc; live spring chickens, zoe;
live ROSTERS, 1O@11c; dressed hens,
15c; fresh ranch eggs, $5.75@6.
Creamery produce, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
2215c.
Feed-Timothy hay $13014 tons;
alfalfa hay, $1O.5O@11 ton; oats, 81
cwt.
Northwestern Wheat.
Davenport.-Bluestem, SOC; club,
SIC
Ritzville.-Bluestem, Coo; club, SIC.
Walla Walla. - Wheat -Bluestem;
Old, 64c; club, &c f. o. b. Bluestem:
New, see; club, Coo f. o. b.
Tacoma-Unchange New export:
Bluestem, Tic; club, SOC; red, 66c.
Portland.-CIub, 68@69c; bluestem,
7O@71c;red, 65@66c; valley, 71@72c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-10

In a headon collision between twA
passenger cars on the Lake Shore
electric road two people were killed
outright. third was fatally injured.
several seriously.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-10
Big STRIKE FAILED
ALTHOUGH 10000 MEN QUIT
WORK In ST. PETERSBURG.
Met with Slight Response in Other
Sections of Russia-RaiIroad Men
Remained at Work - Strikers
Threaten to Blow up Tracks-Race
War at shusha-Ask Crown Land.

st. Petersburg, Aug. THE fate of
the general strike, which, although it
has affected close to 10000 men in
st. Petersburg, has met with only
slight response in other sections Of
Russia The lack of unity among the
leaders of the proletariat organization
is playing against the success of the
movement.
The railroad men, upon whom the
success of the entire movement de
pends are still working full time.
The leaders of the railroad organiza-
lions are hesitating about issuing a
call for a tieup. They fear to be de-
serted and discredited by their mate
realistic followers, who are no more
responsive to the avowed pretext of
this strike, namely, sympathy with
the mutineers of Sveaborg, Cronstadt
and Reval, than they were to the sim
liar reasons given for the abortive
strike of last November. The railroad
men have been inundated by the re-
cent law making strikes affecting
communications a penal offense. The
law providing severe punishment was
enacted with direct reference to gen.
eral strikes.
The council of workmen's deputies,
which met secretly at Terioki, Fin
land, were so incensed at the timidity
displayed by the railroad men that
they decided to resort, if necessary,
to the blowing up of the railroads.
Trepidation at Odessa.
Odessa. - Telegraphic communica-
ton between here and Sebastopol has
been interrupted for the last 4S hours
Governor General Kaulbars has not
yet returned from Sepastopol
Flashlight signals were exchanged
at midnight last night between the
roof of the commandments residence
here and a torpedo boat few miles
at sea.
There is a certain apprehension of
impending events. For the first time
in two weeks Cossacks appeared in
town last night, forming double
guards at the residence of the COVER
nor, projects and the commandants
and at public buildings.
Persistent reports are in circulation
concerning the conditions at the gar
rison.
The French consul here has been
instructed by his government in case
of necessity to give refuge to all fugi-
tives irrespective of nationality.
Reds Admit Crime.
samara-The fighting organization
of the revolutionists has issued a
proclamation avowing responsibility
for the assassination August of
Governor Block of this city. Many
arrests have been made. The COVER
nor's body was torn into fragments by
bomb.
Furious Race War.
Yelisavetpol.-The race war be-
tween the Tartars and Armenians at
Shusha recommended with greater
fury and the fighting and massacre
continues.
Baltic Mobiles Veer.
Riga.-At a conference of Baltic
landowners held here a resolution
was passed in favor of the sale of
crown and church lands, and the grad
ual appropriation of estates in excess
OF the established maximum. No
peasant family owning more than so
acres may obtain land under this sys-
tenn.
The Baltic nobility up to the pres
ent time has been opposed to the ex-
preparation of land
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-10
Asks Willard to Junk.,.

Omaha, Nebs Aug. 7.-Senator JOS
epn ID. Mlilard has received an invi-
tatlon from President Roosevelt to
accompany the presidential party to
Panama next November.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-08-10
TIE UP THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Tunnel No. 6, Near Redding, coIlapses
CompIetelY.

Redding. Cal.-The blockade of the
Southern Pacific railroad at tunnel
mo. 6 is complete. The 600 feet of
tunnel can not be cleared for week
or two. The company has commenced
to build a temporary track around the
point. This will take four or FIVE
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
PER S0NlAI-


lsS thompson OF Berkeley
Springss a graduate OF the FaIrmont
Normal school was a pleasant visitor
at the West Virsinian Office today
ne mas attaching since his gradua-
ton here three or four years ago
Linger, well known
graduate Of the local Normal school.
was In Fairrnont last night en- route
to valparaiso. Indiana, where he VIII
enroll assa student of the Valparaiso
Uniyersfty forstne summer term. Mr..
Linger taught at Weston the past
term.
~ Parrish and family will spend
Sunday with 5Ir. Parrish.s parents
near EARNING
Miss Louise Cook. WHO is spending
the spring vocation at her home on
! FEEairmont avenue. VIII return TO her
school at LuthuUtl1e, Nd. on sunday
LIKE Robertson, who was home
from his school at Lehish University
onsaceount of illness, VIII return TO
school tomorrow.
TaIton Engle; of Grafton. took in
little Johnny Jones; at the Grand
.slast night
Tracy Brown. of Everson, vint
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
First Baptist Church.

Rev. W. J. Eddy. pastor.-The ser
vices for tomorrow will be upo2 two
great themes: 1875. What the Scrip
lures Teach Concerning the Ascec-
sion" To ell who are present at tnis
service a picture or the ascension
made from Biermann's famous paint
ing Will be given. AT 500 the sermon
will be another of the series in Rerc-
lations. The Opening OF the Seal"
the significance of the white horse.
the red horse, tne black horse. the
pale horse. the earthquake. etc. 1t
viii be of interest to read the 9Th. 9Th
and 7th chapters before coming to the
service. Good music will be furnished
for all the services. The Sunday
schools will be as follows: $3.50. 200.
2:20. B. y. P. Z. at 200; topic. TIC
Sabbath Day: How TO Keep it Holy.
Tn public is invited to these service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
SUNDAY
PreshxterianNchu

Rev. b G. StoeueT pastor-sab-
bath school. $3.50 o'clock: lesson, Je-
srs the Sinners Friend, Lk- 1860.
Morning service, 1875 o'clock: sub
5ect. Lessons from the Recent Earth
quake" Christian Endearor Society.
$50 o'clock: leader, Miss F1ossie
Fleming: topic. The Lords Day and
How TO Keep II" Evening service.
1:30 o'clock: subject. The Great Non
conformer.'. Nehemiah SIS. so Did
Not l. The midweeR service Wednes-
day. ECO. viii be followed by a meet
ing of The Teachers Training Cir
cle..,. The Elizabeth Hays Circle VIII
meet Friday. 2:20 P NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
Loeb Lynn
MANY 4MosovEMENTs PLANNED
FcG POPULAR HOTEL AT MT
LAKE PARK.

The F4:rnonters who own tne Loct:
Lynn Ectsi at Mountain Lake Par
Maryland, aave decided upon many tz1.
proTenlel.2s which they will make ED
on tceiz building tais spring. a swim.
ming pooE viii be built below the no,
tel. on the grounds where the tennis
court, are row. The building VIII be
modern tc al respects. Water WORKS
VIII he installed. a civil engineer has
beea spokec 20. who is asked 10 submit
places 70 tae owners of the hote'
where ~=za=. may be gotten. A syS'
TEN OF :se~erase viii also be install,
ed. Last Eear the hotel did better
than it has done for a number of years,
and tie proprietors feel justified in
spending nore money there in i'm
proveccrts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
M. E. Church, South.

Rev. R T Webb. pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50, conducted by NJ D.
Boland. superintendent; preaching at
1880 A ". by the pastor. subject.
The Doors of His VIII Shall Know
the Doctrine;" Junior Epworth League
at P. A. led BIZ Mrs. Windsor:
preaching at $50 P NJ by pastor.
subject. "A Mans Life Does Not Con
sist in possession of Abundance:
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday evening at
1870 o'clock: Ladies Aid Society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3o at
the residence of Mrs. L. n fost on
Locust avenue.
s:onongah-Prayer and class meet
ing at 1920 A NJ: Sunday school at
> P. NJ. and preaching at P N. by
the pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
HoMEEss PSF
VIE mEETsTo iaoR aosgssaETERS
NooNskT 8 O'CLOCK MATTE
JACKSON HOTEL.

The members: of the Homeless.
Twenty-SI1 are requested to be on,
hand to-norrow afternoon at three
O'Clock at The Jackson Hotel. at which
time the committee will report and a
permanent organization viii be effect
ed. The charter list has arrived and
a complete list OF officers will proba-
bly, be elected at the Sunday meeting.
II you desire TO take part in the bust
ness of the meeting It is essential that
you be on hand promptly. The vari-
Gus committees appointed last Sun
day viii report and action on the same
be taken Please be prompt and let
their be a good attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
Methodis. Protestant Temple.

Monroe street. Rev J. G. Broom
field, pastor.-Sunday school at $50
A. ". Junior Endeavor at 2:3o p IL.
and Senior Endeavor at $50 p IL
Morning worship at 1915. subject
The Influence OF the Bible IN Human
Life" Evening worship at: .:30:: sab
ject. If There Be No Resurrect;oc.
What Them" Glass Il extends an in
vitation to young men NOT attending
Sunday school elsewhere to meet with
them at $3.50 A. N. in the lecture room
of the church Already - young men
have united with this class
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
First M. E. Church.

Main street, near postofice, Rev. G.
D. Smith. pastor.-9:30 A. NJ. Sunday
school, c. w. Evans. superintendent:
10: 10 A NJ. preaching by the pastor;
subject. Some Reflections on Spring.:
300 P NJ, Junior League: $50 P. NJ.
Epworth League: leader. E. E Mer-
Ger: topic. Our Resources in Ser
vice." 1870 P. NJ. preaching by the
pastor: subject. "A Man Who Didn t
Stasser at Gods Promises" All are
cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
West vireinians at the Local Hotels.

West Vireinians at the Local Hotels
At the Tavern: IF. Mu11aney.
Wheeling; D. F. Kidd, Morsantown:
L. Canning. Grafton; W. B. Williams
Grafton; a. ]. Stewart, Sam r. Warf-
| fu!. Miss Bessie Coburn, MorSantcwn:
w. S. Ronson. Wheeling; E. NJ Lantz-
| Wheeling; ]. L. Gillespie, Charleston:
]. ]. Crews. A H. Booth Clarkstown:
| J. w Tryman, Clarksburs; Miss Mary
Lumer. Miss Janette Hayes, Morgan
town: BENZ. F. Bonn. J. Willis Hal
breth, c. Smith, Tunnelton; J. E. Of
ner. Corinth; Fred l. Fox. D. c. Nor
gan, Wheeling; a. l. Lohm, Morgan
town; Charles J. Holmes, Morgan
town; H E. Ashbaugh, Wheeling; j
L. Henry, Buckhannon; G. H Mus
grave. Pennington; W. c. Thompson
Berkeley Springs.
AT the Watson: S. ". Lovett, Graf
ton; Fred G. Wood. Huntington; A
E Frlush, Grafton; Harry Krimer and
sister. Morsantown; T. c. White, Hun
dred; L. T. Springer, Barracksville:
| l.. u. Berry, -. W. StuOOl1S, IL D
Roger, Lawrence Flanagan. Grafton:
a. W. Wolf and son. ClarksburS.
at the Marley: I. A. Fos1esons, a.
W. Smith and wife, Mrs. CUP. Mrs
Winnie, Rev. Barnes, Huntington; l.
D. Beall. McTeantown: Frank w For
sythe. Barracks:i1le; j. c. Moyes-
Wheeling: W. 7. C1rr. Amos: W. x
Hoffman >1orsantown; n w Show
alter. Warrington
AT the Marietta: L. NJ. Lowther.
Warrington: II. Bumgardaer. Wheel
. ing: jefferson Tenant, Morsaatowa:
). A Sash, X. 8. A1iiie:. A-o-: Sam
uel Bradley, Wheeling; W: F. It'd
ball and wife. Amos; N B. Davis.
Wheeling: ). c. Parrish and wife
Pennington: L. P Williams. Wheel
ing; n. 7 Meyers. AIorsantowa: S. r
Davis, Opekiska; John J. Ferrell-
Wheeling: William Blair, shinnston-
Mrs SIP. Christian. clarksburg-
At the Jackson: J. W. He11ery-
Wheeling; e W. Hndreth, Manning
ton; B S. Wilson. Barraclzsville; Geo
Price, Cameron
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21

Rucsman and Dougias Raucikaan Of
sEoaongah were here 70 see Little
Johnny Joresy atthe Grand Iast
Miss Margaret Meslinneyh has return
ed from Baltimore where had spent
several weezs w-ith her sisters. Misses
NoIa and Mary McKtcney who are at
tending school in that city
a1r. and Mrs Frank Nicholson left
to-day for Parkersburs where they
will spend two months before going
on to Casey. H.. whc:e they viii make
their future home
Miss Maggie Robinson. Of Barracl-
vile, was the guest of relatives in the.
city yesterday and took in Little
Johnny Jones'
Mrs. J. c. Broomheld is spending.
the week IN Pittsburs.
Miss Rosa Blodse. of Warrington.
was in the city last night to see Lit
tie Jcc--!nv Jones'. She was the guest
or Miss. Eva Fletcher.
Miss MoHie Could. Of Bucllhannon.
is the guest Of Mrs. Lamar c. Powell
on Barney street.
Misses Sallie and Grace Martin: OF
F,airview. are in the city to-day. Theg
came down to witness the production
of Little Johnny Jones" at the Grand
last night
Born. to A1r and Mrs. Harry Woody,
a son.
Squire James E. conaway. of Bar
racksvi1le, was IN town to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
old Soldiers Invited,

M OLD soldiers of the Union and
Confederate armies are cordially in
vitea to participate in the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the new High
scl:-'2l hc-;ci3g on the 18th day Of
Ape &. soldiers are requested to
w. q; c-.aI Army hall a, one o'clocI=
on ttat az.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
Sewing Grass Seed.

Principal Fleming and several OF
the boys a. the Normal were doing .
little gardening on the campus yes
terdsy afternoon. They were carry
ing out az idea suggested by the
School Improvement League by sow
irg grass seed on the bald places up
on the scsool grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
central Christian Church.

Corner Second street and Walnut
avenue. Rev. 2. E. Bates. pastor-S:3o
A. NJ, Bible school. Seymour Mc1n-
tire, superintendent: 1915 a. NJ,
preaching; subject, Gods Warnings
A Lesson from the Disaster at San
Francisco" 7:45 P. NJ, The Result
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21


sol me Ssnsof CoFetonsnes p.
81. Pss sLoali1..
Ieader9 topic Lords Day How.
Keep Il Hob Luke $3.50. Ak
:2o-s-u Rev 81 Prayer meeting
and Bible study class on wedaesdsJ
eevninS .:45 Lesson, Acts I'll:
chapter. beginning with verse 81
Grace evangelical Lutheran Mission
RerJ.sJ. Scherer. Jr-- pastor.-ser-
vices in Willard ran tomorrow at fol-
lows: 10 A NJ. Sunday school: II
o'clock. morning service: subject OF
sermon. Doubling Thomas go P
NJ. resper service Al are cordially
invited 70 worship with US The IL,
stal1atson Of the newly elected Officers
has been postponed I'LL Sunday Innrr.=z
ing. April 10th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
Christ ?. e Church.

Rev NJ. A. Barnes. rector.-HoI;'
eucharist. $50 A. NJ: Sunday school.
$50 a. NJ: morning prayer and lit
any. 1875 a. NJ: first Sundays and
festivals. second celebration OF holy
eucharist, 1915 A NJ: evensone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-21
No. u to be Earlier

1t is understood that train No i
win arrive on the new schedule about
la half hour sooner than at present
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-08

LEADING Employment and Labor Agents,
MURRAY & READY.
formerly 634-636 Clay St. San Francisco.
.eo Now located at the following places
zc9 Sixth ST. Oakland
Phone Oakland 1851.
marker and Tenth sts San Francisco.
Phone Special 656
!!xxta-lZs South Los Angeles St. Los Angeles.
5ooi 5oo Fourth ST.. Sacramento. Cal
10 ~ north Hunter st. Stockton, Cal
opposite Courthouse, Oroville
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-08

Hamilton City. Glenn County Cal. wishes TO
employ all classes OF skilled mechanics.
Machinists. carpenters, riveters, tihsmfths.
galvanized iron workers. bricklnyers. painters
and common labor
Location branch Of Southern Pacific Rail-
rond. 12 miles east of Orlnnd and IL miles
west Of Chico; good accommodations: regular
wages
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-08
MEETING NOTICES.

THE German General Benevolent Society, Ger.
man Hosptal.-Members and subscribers WIZ
please note that city office is now ioeated
In the north wing Of the German Hospital
u-fth doctors Office attached Our city physi-
clans are: Dr. A. J.. Draper, hours rs p m;
pr II O. won der Lieth. hours 1-3 p m; Sun
Days and holidays, $40 4. M; private resi-
felephone west 57sT: Dr. Adolnh ROsenthal
ioculistl NJ his hospital office. 9-l0 a. M; DR..
F. W westphal dentist. Il09 Franklin St,
hours :SO-4 D. m: Saturdays, 9-l0:3O a. m;
felenhone Emergency l6I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

Bids will be opened on the 12th of next month for the construction by contract of the Panama canal. All of the preliminaries for this gigantic bid have been completed. Invita- tions have been issued to about sixty of the biggest contracting firms in the world who are expected to take part in the competition. No single firm would be able to do all the work and it is expected that bids will be submitted from groups of centrac- tors who are particularly expert in dredging, excavating and railroad and masonry construction. The government will retain as formerly entire administrative control of the canal zone and the contractors will be expected to deal only with the actual work of construction. The plans will provide for a canal 1000 feet wide on the two sea level stretches nar- rowing to 500 feet on the lock sec tions, and to POO feet through four miles of the famous Culebra cut. The total cost will be in the neighborhood of s1o0.00o.O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

There seems no end to the trouble that the order for the discharge of the 25th infantry is to cause during tho present congress, says Washington writer. The message of President Roosevelt this week showing the in formation on which he had acted and citing precedents for his cause has not been accepted by congress as the end to the matter. There is an ex- cellent opportunity to play politics and make votes out of the situation and there is every indication that this opportunity will be taken advantage of to the full. The most vicious at tack that has been made upon the president so far was by Senator Foraker of Ohio on the last day pre- ceding the holiday recess. Senator Foraker went Into the situation in detail and demanded an investigation by the military committee with a view to laying bare what he claims would be shown to be the real facts in the situation. Very probably this course will be taken after the holiday recess. There will be no difficulty in securing the passage of resolution of this sort as it will mean not only chance for a congressional junkct, but the best of all opportunities for billing up political records. Senator Foraker seems to have overlooked one of the salient features of the sit uation and that is that a conspiracy of silence would be possible only as the president pointed out through the collusion of the room scrgeants and other non-commissionel officers of the battalion and that without this ccllusIon such an incident as happen cd at Brownsville could never have come to pass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1908.

The two representatives of capital and labor for the presidents new industrial peace tribunal have been selected and have signified their willingness to serve. They are John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers and Marvin Hughitt, president of the North Western railway. The three officials of the government who will serve on the commission are the chief justice of the supreme court, the secretary of agriculture and the secretary of commerce and labor. The money available from the Nobel prize for the maintenance of this commission is between $37,OO0 and $40.OOO. Headquarters will be selected in Washington and the commission will be called together as soon as there is need for its services.