davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
Communica atoms addressed to this
n department will receive prompt
attention. Letters Of help partic-
ularly are soHcited "a. Topics Of
u interest to the farm will Be
5I.. handled III. in# this department.
EARLY ttilARv EsTlNG d IS MO RE ADJ ~
VANTAGEo ~ S s. :To FAR En- \ /, ".
8 .a2;# SAYS ONE FARM EXPERT. s s3

Early harye sting has a number of
distinct adv antages over too ripe har-
vesting, all of them money makers.
In the first place the grain is plumpp,er
and heavier il not allowed to get too
ripe, and especially with winter VIII eat,
makes a better milling grain if cut
slightly on the green side and prompt
&ly sho cked and capped This at least
has been our personal perience, and
this exp erience has been zorro borated
by observation and considerable in
yesti alton. gain, /. we have W orked
in man u harvest field where over
3ripeness left from one to three bush
els Of grain on the field. $ Few who
have, not carefully noted it, have any
! idea how much grain is threshed out
when the grain is over-ripe and dry,
BY hurried shocking and hurried pitch
ing and ding, to say nothing Of
what "a good, strong wind can and does
knock out after grain is too ripe. .@8
Last fall in walking across a large
wheat field between Wilbaux and
Beach the ground was literally white
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
LOCATE HORSES STOLEN FROM
THEIR FARM EARLY in THE
/. S39 SPRING. .

q ~
SHIELDS, N. D., Aug. Bon. w.
Owens and Tom Twigg have returned
from Pollock, s. D., where they locat-
ed a horse and mare that had been
stolen from their pasture this spring.
The horses were sold to T.. J: Fene-
lon by a man named Reynolds, who
received $3.50 for the animals. Later
Fenelon, who by the way is a banker,
sold the horse belonging to Mr.. Twigg
to party who moved to Montana,
where the horse is presumably yet.
T AS Mr.. I. Fenelon refused to reim-
burse them for the horses or produce
the animals, they got into communica-
ton with the states attorneys and
sheriffs offices, and a. writ of replevin
will be served by the sheriff ION the
parties having the animals in their
possession. tt .:&a I N. 51s1 n ...t Al II.
|, At the same, time these horses were
stolen number of other animals also
disappeared from this section, and it
lis likely that an organized gang OF
horse thieves passed through here
this spring. t-s3''s. 2 .t. 55.:53$ ST.
| b '# ' sgF H- . 81 F+at 10y y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30

land provided it is made firm with
The tbs harrow roller, or sub-surface pack
err. In this respect it is much harder
than winter wheat Winter rye should
be seeded between August. LIST and
October LIST. Probably the best time
to seed it is between August Goth and
September 9Th. Winter rye should be
seeded rather heavy per acre. ii Five
pecks WOULD be light seeding and eight
pecks per acre would be heavy seed
ing Winter. rye will probably be, the
better for a little protection such as
stIbble affords and it will do we'll if
seeded on spring plowed land which
has been in oats or barley. Some
times stubble land is a little too hard
#for55 winter rye to do IFS best. In
such case the stubble land should pts
disced.; ~ " s.t@a .4, ~
Winter rye makes excellent hog
pasturo both in the fall and spring
and if soWn early in August it will
make excellent fall cattle pasture and
provided it is not pastured too close
the rye will not be injured by pastur.
ing. Winter rye is particularly adapt.
ed in rotation to clean up the land
It ripens before most weeds and it
gets such an early start in the spring
and makes such a vigorous growth
most weeds are checked out. 1t is
;ut5 about the middle of July ar
the land is plowed Immediately /
great many weed seeds may be germ
inted and the plants will be killed
by freezing in the fall before any
seed is matured. If winter rye is fol
lowed with cultivated crop such az
| corn or potatoes the weeds are further
destroyed and such crops do ava!
with all difficulties from the winte
rye volunteering in other crops.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
MOST ';i I !. HIS liz


v S. "a. Std, OF Mason, MI en-, will new
e q forget his terrible exposure to q
y m 1,s storm. IT gave me q dread
f 1 cold \" he writes, that caused sew
ere ss pains i in my chest So It was hard
st1l. me to breathe. ~ neighbor gave
me several doses sof Dr. Kings New
Disco y Y which brought great relief.
The doctor said ! was on the verge 81
5pr 'se MIA but to continue with the
Discovery did 80 and two bottles
Sst,e[ pletely cured me ''y Use only this
5auick safe, rel liable med icine for
coughs, colds, or az throat Oh lung
ssro ,l Price Soc and $l.oo. Trial
bottle free. suarantee d bys Drug.
syists
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
SAVING Il Y <: |. n SEED :: !: ).
il


Let US plan to save our own seeds
az far as possible BY doing this, we
not only save the cost Of the seed, but
we are sure to have it. clean, vi gorous
and B, adapted to our location. Again,
we are sure to have 1T. The farmer
who grows his own seed year after
year, carefully selecting the plump
est 4 and z 4 most gorous, and 50 carry
ing It through the winer as to preserve
its igor and strength, Il is bound to
grow better and snrer crops than
|nlleighbors who NJ depend on sending
away for all they plant. This is
partic ularly true with corn, potatoes
and alfalfa. IN
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
FLYING 4. y 8: m En- FALL Al. !.

victims to stomach liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervo BUSINESS, headache and tir-
ed, listless, rundown feeling But
there's no need to feel like that as T.
p, PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn; proved. six
bottles Of Electric Bitters,' he writes,
ibid more to give me new strength
and good appetite than all other stom-
5ach remedies + used" So they help
everybody It's, folly to suffer when
this great remed " will help you from
the first dose. Try It. Only 50 cents at
all Druggists. s %:s 4 ii &. /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30


with plump grain where every shock
had b stood, and there was thin scat
tering Of grain ali over the field. Just
the amount thus wasted 1t would be
hard to estimate but there was GER
tainly not less than enough to we'll
seed the field again could 1T be thus.
utilized. N N s5:'ss
Again, every hour grain stands 3ex-a
posed in the field after ready to har-;
vest there is danger Of its being en-
tirely iped out by hail or wind storm
The amount Of grain annually wasted
after being grown and ready for. bread
in the ways referred to, would, if it,
could g ~ \ all be saved, feed any single.
country on earth, however large or,
hungry This waste, it. is true, shows.
up large on sover-large farms, but
far more loss Of this kind can he
found on many small farms, " for
WHlhiLch there is little excuse, only bad
habits in cutting and handling. 4. One
thing we can all do, we can begin
cutting at, the earliest possible mo-
ma1ent; have things, SO we. can begin
then, and plan the other work and
have, it 50 well in hand that all the
time can be given strictly to harvest
ing when the grain is once ready. Y;
al considerable is being done along
the line of preventing waste by shell
ling by growing grains hard to she'll.
One Of the good things about our
macaronit wheat is that Ut stands
pretty thorough ripening and much
rough handling before it shells badly.
Our experiment stations are bringing
out varieties or strains of grain that
excel in this particular as well as
being able to- stand up well before
high winds, heavy rains and even hail,
when it is not too severe. The Ne
braska station has been growing
Itwenty-six strains Of Turkey Red win.
ter wheat to determine; the best all
round grain for a general crop. They
show photographs Of two strains in
one field, one Of which went down
and was almost completely zshelled
out and ruined by a strong wind, while
the other stood up almost wholly un
injured. 55 { :ss I. \. VI ,55.. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
HOW TO SAVE SEED CORN so
THAT SUPPLY DOES NOT ri
HAVE TO COME FROM Z:
.5s,,!5 ELSEWHERE. -

Last spring good seed corn was
very scarce and high priced. 4, Farm
4ers found themselves in this dilemma
because they failed to select and take
care of seed corn carefully in their
own fields last season. The time is
now approaching when the care of
next years seed corn should be con-
sidered. sR2 s ~, .; :., F. n
The outlook for. a large percentage
Of well ripened corn is at present
not exactly fattering. Should this
soft corn be left standing or in shock
until it is frozen, next planting time
will hear, another hue and cry for
home grown seed which cannot be pro
duced and consequently another con
signnlnt sof the southern grown pro
duct, which can scarcely be expected
ITO ripen under our most favorable
conditions, will be forthcoming: 3 81
So long as North Dakota continues
to import it's seed from Kansas and
other corn belt states Just SO long
will corn growing meet with meagre
success. Big stalks with Immature
ears, or with no ars at all, is poor
feed because the straw. as we'll as the
grain is Immature. If the state is to
produce corn successfully 1t must
grow those varieties that will ripen
or at least approach the ripening
stage. 5,33s ". S5@ 5sss II
# Every one who has: a fairly good
field of a suitable variety should make
his seed selection early in September.
The best developed, earliest maturing
ears should be gathered while the
stalks are still standing. # is true
that this is the busy season and many
may think they cannot afford the
time, but time so spent will pay most
satisfactory dividends. The ears thus
selected must be given plenty Of air
in the drying process. The porch or
the woodshed offers q good drying
place, Or any building having 8 roof
and open sides may be used. # win
doWs are depended upon for yentila-
ton they must be thrown wide open.
When the season Of hard freezing
comes the seed corn must be taken
inside, preferably to the attic or cham
ber. Tt never must be allowed y
take moisture from steam or water in
any form # the seed be handled I'm
this manner or IN some similar way IT
may be planted a week or ten DAYS
earlier next spring, will terminate
quickly and strong y and will proc uce
a high percentage Of stand, will grow
rapid viii ripen ga will prove q
profitable crop and viii give Measure
and satisfaction to the grower 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
NOW Isl THE BEST III IN E TO PLANT
WINTER n IL II N Ia RTH D AsSs5
\. Oh

Inter rye Isl crop well adapted
sto North pa kota conditions When
first tried BY the EXP eriment Station
AT argo. twenty We rs ago, it was not
hard only a few plants were hardy
enough to so thru the whit
seed obtained from these plants
we're seeded and the plants that vent
thru each succ eding winter were
harder and better adapted to- our eli
matte ditions. by this method the
North Dakota eminent Station
originated the n orth Dakota NO. s5s
winter rye, the hardest and heaviest
yieldiag variety Of winter rye we have.
i. TinkeF rye will do well lion plowed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
SUCCESS CT Il MS F0RTS.

Mankato Y Commercial College re-
5<ceiyed q letter from Reidar skabo IN
which he says NJ AS a former student,
\ I wish to say that I found your courses
of study thorough and practical, your
I school absolutely reliable and the n,
,structors unexcelled. / now hold g
splendid position In ELY, MINI. All
credit is yours for my success. !" Let
'us tell you more about our school. IN
Send Tor our free illustrated cata.
aogue. Address Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. NJ t$584
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
HE WON'T LIMP, NOW.

No more Hmping for Tom Moore OF
Cochran, Ga. II had a bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help till
I used Bucklen's Arnica salve,'' he
writes, "but this wonderful healer
soon cured me-. Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruis-
es eczema Or piles. Try It. Only Is
cents at all Druggists. q s# 9is s#15s n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30

sTRAYED ONTO OUR PREMISES:
! horse, dark bay, white face, about
! ~ years old; one bay about 5 years
gEold ;;if.*1 mare with colt about 2
g months old; one mare about 4 years
DID, s. - Miller, (six miles north
4 east Of Devils Lake., R. F. .. 5,
Z Devils Lake. $s $50, to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30

I There is always a fly in the ONT
ment. The fine crops bring takers
and crooks galore. s.,s,8s u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30

A stave silo in Ward county upset
just about the time it was supposed
to be completed. ,sS;5 E 5fsE9a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30

Potato growing, the cultivation
of alfalfa for feed, and silos and
silage are topics that the editor I
is particularly anxious to hear
\ from you on. The department is
open to discussion along this line. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30
/ BLAMED a GOOD WI RkER.

3..I blamed my heart or severe dis
stress iin my left side ttWo years I, 4
writes w Evans VILE, Va, hut
a know now IT was indig estion as pr.
Kings New Life Pills comp etely cured
me. Best for Ut naach, liver and kid
ney trou bles, cons q nati ion, eadache OF
debility 25 cents at all Druggis Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-30

WA NyIsElp Run Of about s3s5 dass-in
lorth Dakota for q class thresh-
ing outfit dress Box Bad:
ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04

Southwestern Lumber NanufAct ar
efs' association. this afternoon. the
socalled retail Lumber trust hearing
In Seattle viii be concluded.
y. A. Martin. member 81 the
lumber manufacturing urn Of ~. ~.
Martin A Co. % Centralia. was tho
only witness called yesterday. fIs
testified that his firm Was advised
by A. l.. Porter OF Spokane, secre-
tary Of the Western Retail Lumber
mems association. and T ". Nc
I.afferty. to discontinue selling IN
Idaho through az agent. r. G. Drury,
because the latter did not own a
lumber yard In that territory, and
did not therefore come under thu
classification ~ q Legitimate" 70
taller. y. l.. f'roai. a retailer %
Idaho Falls. wrote 10 ths Martin
company along the same line. add{
Ing:
III not. the association will have
to take hand and notify every deal.
or in Idaho. Montana and Washing.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE
CAPITAL BY gibson GARDNER
ey OLSON GARDNER
fWashinoton Correspondent Of The ST.


WASHINGTON Sept that bad than good In
adjourned
celebrated their return TO during the s
with PRETTY then they have slumped
indictment against the party Is the unqucstoned
frankly eactona he Is opposed to popular govern
men social justice
his majority leader against
When he became
resigned all
from members OF the
sesso these
Passed Illegal ships
by ranscontinenta railroads the canal
Judges Hanford and Arch
socialist represented by Victor Berger claim the
pushing the Hanford proceed
ingHD
preliminary inquiry under the auspices OF Representative
into the Lawrence strike conditions ic
claim behalf OF the socialist
hor Of
andas conditions In the nations capital
Passage Of bill.
Ri the
Passage a
OF social unrest
pers
Made abolish the but by
finally its appropriation until March
4. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
II WOMEN In
JURY PANEL

Though nine women refused 10 &C
cept the responsibilities Of Jury duty
for the September panel, the Jury
this month wIll have quite n scat
tering OF the fair sex. OF tho 20
drawn for the September panel. II
were women. and reported for duty
this morning they are.
Edith NJ. woempner. 1912 18th nv.
s.: Hattie Walk. 1853 Eighth av
w: Gertie stanwick. 1908 oath av.
Pauline BarnoId. 800 Bellevue av.
NJ: Irene Nonen. 5000 Woodland
Park av.. Minnie woodhouse. los
w Mercer ST.: Corda Mccandiess.
1902 u. Fir st: Laura Halverson,
SOC Aloha st.: Louisa w. Gibbs. 1908
James court: Alice Sutler. 1894 Sec
ond av.; Mary v. Herrick, 412i Lin.
den st.; Susan c. Wright. 20l9 Sixth
ay.: Lillian Reynolds. 1904 First nv.
n. e.: Josephine Weir. 30t Valley
ST.: Grace G. Belts, 700 Kinnear
place: Elizabeth Stevens. GAL w.
10th ST.. Fanny Coates. 10i cath
nv. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
STOLEN TOT
IS DISCOVERED
IN VIENNA

NEW YORK. Sept. 4. The kid.
mapping of s.ycarold Charlotte
Schmidt which excited the whole
East Side because Of the little girls
beauty and CHEEKY WAYS. today was
explained by her father. Charles
Schmidt. who said he had received
word that Charlotte was taken away
by his brother. Adolph, who acted
for her aunt. Mrs. Gustav pach.
wealthy woman OF Vienna. The
story reads lIko a fairy tale, Mrs.
pach. who Is very rich. lives In u
veritable palace. aud had heard OF
the pretty face and bright mind Of
her young niece, wanted to give her
advantages OF training aud educa.
ton. but she knew that Charles
Schmidt. although very poor. was
wrapped up In his child. and would
never give her up voluntarily.
Accordingly Adolph Schmidt was
dispatched Go New York ia visit his
brother. and when he left suddenly
Charlotte disappeared.
The little glri was taken from her
room az night. thrust into n taxi.
cab and hurried 20 the pier. where
she was taken aboard the floating
palace kronprlnfcssln cecillc and
hurried TO Vienna via Hamburg.
Adolph Schmidt was plentifully
supplied with money. He and Char.
lctte had one OF the finest state
rooms on The Freat ship. aud the
child was given many pretty toys.
but all the way over she kept cry
ing for her mother.
Charles schmidt believes the
daughter viii die OF grief unless she
returns. and he win make desper.
ate effort 10 bring her bach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04

Olga Cecilia. trainer OF Wild ami.
mails. walks Into cage Of Jungle.
bred lions or leopards unconcern.
eddy. but she's scared 10 death OF a
mouse
Funny. isn't IL Hut We simply
cant help Il" she says.
II can't remember time when
was ever afraid OF the larger ami.
mails. I've worked with them, pet.
ted and bullied. loved and fought
with them from the time was 10
years old. When ! WAS ~ used
10 tie rope about the horns OF a
Wild COW ON my fathers farm In
Sweden and ride her all over the
place. Never afraid,
Then the life on the farm cot
too tame for me and ran away
with a circus Aud after that I
Just drlfted naturally Into this
work OF showing animals.
4 Ike the Ieopards best. They're
dangerous. but set along with
them all right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
SAVES
GIRLS LIVES

TACOMA. SEPT. two adsen.
turesome Girls. Gladys Glasketi.
daughter OF a local attorney and
Hazel Holmes. nre none the worse
today for their experience yester-
day when they narrowly escaped
drowning In the connd. The girls
we're spending the day at Manxanisn
beach near here and despite warn
ingx. they ventmred out on the
rough water In a canoe.
Fearing a tragedy. J. clyde Care
ley. an Oakland. Cal. youth. vssit-
ing at the summer resort. put off In
a skiff ard followed the girls.
Shortly after he left shore the ca.
noe was caught by big wave and
cAnsized. Neither girl could swim
and both owc their lives TO the
prompt action OF young Gazeiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
If YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PAYSIC
II Cross. Feverish. Tongue
Coated. Give Syrup Of Figs"
to Clean the Stomach. Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue. Mother II
coated. Il Is sure sign that your
little ones iusidcs. the stomach. llv.
sr aud 30 feet OF bowels are clog.
ged up with purifying waste mat.
ter and need gentle, thorough
cleanslng at once.
when your child Is llstlcss. droon.
ing. pale. doesn't sleep sonndly or
eat heartily. or Is eross. irritable,
sevcrish, stomach sour. breath bad.
has stomaeh.ache. diarrhocn. sore
throat. OF Is full OF cold. give a ten.
spoonful OF Syrup Of Figs. and In
few hours all the foul. constlpat.
ed waste. undlgestcd food and sour
bile Will gently move on and out OF
its little bowels without nausea.
grlplng or weakness. and YOU sure.
" will have a well. happy and smil.
ina child again shortly.
With syrup OF Figs you are not
drugglng your children. being com
posed entirely OF luscious figs. sen,
m and aromatics II cannot be harm.
fol. besides they dearly love its de
iicicus taste
Mothers should always keep
syrup az Figs handy II Is the only
stomach, liver and bowel cleanser
and regulator needed. A little given
today will save a sick child tomor.
row.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for growa-ups plainly
printed on the package
Ask your druggist for the full
name. Syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF
SIENNA" prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This Is the delicious
tasting. genuine old reliable. Re
fuse anything else offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04

/ She reached over TO pat the paw
OF 1.-THE, anarlIng beauty. claws
barred and snariing with a hoarsc
rattle OF his red throat.
she laushcd and made a pouting
face nj him.
u know that | am not going TO
meet my fate in the animals case.
30 ! don't worry.
Animals less treachcrous than
many meny Oh. no. men arc the
less treacherons; they are further
aboye the jungle than beasts. hut
u iant quite fair 10 compare these
Gagged jungle folk with human be.
lngs who have been under the whip
OF trainer for thousands OF years"
She scratched massive yellow
head between the somnolent yellow
eyes. The leopard licked her hand.
lust like children. They ~.
spond to love. And raise them on
love
hut moune--woli. that's a DIFF.
ferent matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
FEILEN IS In
PRISON FOR LIFE

Judge John y Main was upheld
by the supreme court In bis sentene-
Ing for life Peter Feiien. cx-marshal
In King county. who was convicted
Of assauiting an s-year-oId girl. The
supreme court so upheld the con
stitutionaiity ~ the Law providing
for surgical operation upon such
convicts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
LUNCHEON WAS
ROWLING SUCCESS

The luncheon given at Tate's yes
terday 10 celebrate the signing of
the terminal lease was, literally. a
bowling success. The Ad club men
had gathered 10 celebrate n Joyous
occasion, they wanted everybody to
know II. and everybody within a
radius of three blocks did know IL.
BY common consent tho meeting
was turned over to the heads Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. At the con
clusion of the luncheon a number of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
The MINIMUM WAGE

so y0nr 70 the plumber Who
mended the hydrautF How much
do ! owe you
oh. We'll call Il tt3"
Twelve dollars Why. II only
took you a minute
n know. bur you forget we
plumbers yet paid by the hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
TAFT GIVES 5000
TO A CHURCH

MILBURY, Mass, Sept. A.
President Taft caused rcjoic-
ing among the pastor and trus-
tees OF the little Lutheran
church here when a check for
5000 was received today from
the chief executive Of the ma
ton.
The Gift was due 10 the inter
est taken In the church by the
presidents mother during her
lifetime.
Miss Della Torrcy, aunt OF
President Taft 10 . member OF
the church.
Kodak Films Developed Free
Owl Studio, 1104h First ave. go
--sua-s4-.s----s------.a.----a--.
Dance at Dreamland tonight. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates az Hotel vir-
ginus. Eighth and Virginia, near
WesHake. Elliott sos. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-04
THE MARKETS

TIE following are tie average
prices paid ~ local commission u1er.
chants 10 the producers and prices
paid by the retailer to tho commits
sioners The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price, ard the
sum paid BY the retailer under sell
ing price Prices In all cases are
subject TO variation according TO
freshness and general sxccllrnce. hut
these prices. Unless otherwise fnff-
Gated. are for strictly first grades