davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Feb. Notwithstanding = decided
advance throughout the list. fair trading
continues In domestic wool OF all grades.
some good lines OF Montana one-quarter
blood have been sent out. and Ohio washed
delaine and half blood feeces are In good de-
Ihand Contracting for the 1912 clip is going
on actively in Arizona, but sales of Utah on
the Sleeps back have fallen on. Pulled
wool is very active especially Bs. but old
California and Texas product are in poor de-
mand. Leading domestic quotations:
Ohio. and Pennsylydania neecesnDela,no III,
able. o3c: half blood combing. csc: three
eighths, aso; e-auarter: 2se; deIaine un,
washed, 25c; fine 2lhc. Michigan, Wisconsin
and New York--FiIie unwashed. 20hc; de-
laine. 24c; half blood 26i1 427c. Kentucky
Indiana and Mlssouri-Three- -eighths blood,
&c: one quarter, 27q2Sc.
Secured basis-Texas-Fin to months.
47dAsc; IL months. 52d53c; fall 42943o
California--Northern, b0952ci middle county
4S n soc. Southern. 4eqs7c: fall Free ~ 44c
oregor--Eastern NO | staple Csc; clothing
soc; Valley No I. 47d4sc Territory-Fine
staple. 81 ae2c: hne medium. $50 500; nne
clothing, 81 a 5Sc; fine medium, 4o9 800; half
blood combing 5T95ec: three-eighths, bl8
62C; one-quarter, asa 4sc.
Pulled-Extra, 50g6ie: nne' epooo
supers IS a 40c.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

PRONISIONS-Only moderately active. and
after declining most OF the day. advanced late
tors, PoRK-steady; mess, SIT 6ogslI IS;
family. s10dS 500; short clear, s17@sls so.
BEEF-Mess, sl3a si3 so: family. sl4 60QS15;
packet, s13 609$14; extra india mess S23q
S23 so. BEEF HAMS--Quiet; f27 90 "a $50 90
DRESSED HOGS-Steady; bacons. Ss 4S7sc;
pigs 9%c. CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies
f18l1Kc TALLoW-Barely steady; special
Easy; Middle West e65G915c; city steady
S7s Q9c; refined easy; South America, f0.Soc;
Continent, 9.50c; Brazil, kegs, 1l.30c; com
pound steady: 67S @7c STEARINE-Barely
steady; oleo, sk 9sc; city lard. .1O9 loAc
February. March. April. May and June. 1919
l4c, London hrm: spot. fol IS: futures, fe2
Arrivals. sos tons; exports. 7.2is tons so far
this month; lake copper. 14t ql4Sc; electro.
lytic, l4k 014tc: casting, 135s gl4hc. TIN
Quiet: spot. e59t3,o5c; February. 42599
sss5c; May and june. asat2,5ce. London
frm; spot, i1st IS; futures. floi los, LEAD
Quiet: Be5 4o5c New York: 8s0df 4. 90c East
ST Louis. London. f15 15s sPELTER-Dull: :
6s5 ao.65c New York, o2oa a6.40c East ST
Louis. London, f2e l2s Cd. ANTIMoNY-
Dull; cooSsons, 72ec. IRoN-cleyeland
warrants 4os IN London. Locally steady; No
foundry Northern. s15aS15 80; No 2, $i4 80
qs15; No 1 Southern soft, S154sI5 so
NAVAL STORES-There was n sharp ad
vance in turpentine, and prices were marked
up 1c a gallon In sympathy with the advance
at Savannah Rcsin and tar steady at un-
chino bbls. 52c; TAR. 5.5oc: RosIN. common
TO good strained, 6.T5a6sbc
COTTONsEED OIL~-Flrm early but later
slightly easier, closing at net unchanged TO
points lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ASKS WALDO TO INVESTIGATE.

IF Police Commissioner Waldo would
come up here and sit with the magistrate
in this court for a while and listen TO some
Of the cases OF this kind instead Of spend
ing his time criticising the magistrates 10
the press OF this city, he would he doing
something worth while and would have less
20 criticise" said Magistrate House yes
terday in Morrisania court after he had
heard the testimony OF q bartender and a
man who had been fighting I'm a saloon.
Counter charges Of felonious assault had
been made but when the case came up
both memories failed and neither would
saw the other had assaulted him.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
JERSEY CENTRAL At $751;
Rumor of "MeIon" To Be Cut for
Reading Shareholders.

Central Railroad Of New Jersey stock
sold up TO 375 yesterday, new high record
and a net advance for the day OF 30 points
After seven bids had been made in sue
cession at 341, 343. 345, 946, $50. 1853 and 3s6,
a sale of ten shares was made at 357I9,
and the next and only other transaction of
the day was a sale OF 100 shares at the new
high record figure of S75.
The range of price last month was be-
tween 3O5. on January Q, and $40. on Janu.
airy 49, In 1911 the low point was 260 and
high 800; in 1910 the stock sold at 8l2 IN
January and 250 in September, and in 1893
the range was between 215 In February and
$685. IN September.
The Central Railroad Of New Jersey has
outstanding S27,436,SOO stock, OF which the
Reading Company owns Sl45O4,OOO or a full
majority. 1t has paid regular dividends Of
s per cent each year since 1902, inclusive.
and each six months beginning with De-
cember 1909, has declared special dividend
Of per cent from the proceeds Of dividends
declared by the Lehigh and Wilkes Barrs
Coal Companp, the entire outstanding s.
49l, ,l5O stock Of which It owns, and by the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. the
various railway properties controlled by
which are leased by the Central Of New
Jersey.
In 1911 the total transactions in Central
Railroad Of New Jersey stock on the New
York Stock Exchange were 6g75 shares.
while the sales for the single month OF
January 1912, were 3,979 shares. The IN
creasing activity and advance in price have
been commonly attributed TO the probable
ity that the Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey is planning the segregation OF its au-
thracte coal properties. following the ex-
ample Of the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western and more recently the Lehign
Valley Railroad Company. In the melon"
which would be divided among the share
holders the Reading, owning more than 30
per cent Of the stock would benefit largely.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
TO REPORT ON FOOD PRICES
De Ford Will Recommend Hearing Be-
fore a City Magistrate.

4 report on the skyrocketing course OF
butter prices and the reasons therefor will
be drawn up to-day by William a. De
Ford. Assistant District Attorney in charge
OF the butter investigation ordered last
week by District Attorney Whitman. The
report, which is quite comprehensive, may
be submitted to the District Attorney to-
night or tomorrow.
The basis of the report is the examination
of several officers of the New York MercarP
tile Exchange, which handles about all the
butter used in New York II will recon-
mend that the further inquiry into the sub
ject to determine whether the Sherman act
or the state law has been violated by a
conspiracy TO nix the price Of butter, be
carried on before city magistrate in pub
lie after the manner Of the ice trust hear
ings last summer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
$100,000,000 TIN PLATE co.
Independent Makers Combine
for Own Protection

Pittsburgh, Feb. 6.-Representing a can.
italization of $l0O,OO0,OO0 the independent
tin plate manufacturers Of the United
States obtained a charter in the Common
Ileas Court to-day under the name of the
Association of Sheet and Tin Plate Manu-
facturers.
Headquarters of the new association will
be located here. The organization was
formed, il IS said, after the various manu-
facturers Of tin plate in the country con-
suited leading corporation lawyers Of the
United States for the purpose of framing
Up an association which would combine
the independent concerns for their own
protection, but in a manner that would
not conflict with the Sherman antitrust
law.
No attempt will be made, it is said, by
the new association to fix the prices Of
products It's principal mission will be
the announcement and protection of
trade and commerce" Foreign consump-
ton. transportation and markets, labor
conditions throughout the world, safety
devices for the protection Of employees and
social intercourse of the members Of the
association are named in the application
as the objects to be looked after.
The organizers of the association are:
George w Niedringhaus, second vice
president and director Of the National En-
ameling and Stamping Company, st; Louis;
w. \. Thomas, vice-prcsident Thomas
Steel Company, Niles. Ohio Joseph b:
Andrews, director Newport Rolling Mill
Company, Newport, Ky; r. d. Campbell.
treasurer Allegheny Steel Company, Brack-
enridge. Penn: W. S. Horner, district
manager American Rolling Mill Company,
Of Middletown and GAINESVILLE, Ohio; J. J.
OConner. president Washington Tin Plate
Company, Pittsburgh; c. +. Neiman, of
the Parkersburg Iron and Steel Company,
Parkersburg, W. Va, and j. w. Carna-
han. Of the Carnahan Sheet and Tin Plate
Company, Canton, Ohio.
Other Independent manufacturers are re-
norted 20 be nemhnrs OF the association.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Spot quiet and unchanged at q. .9Oc for mid
ding upland. Liverpool cables: Spot, fair
business doing: sales. 10000 bales; speculation
and export 1000; American, 5000, imports.
80, 900. American. 1000. Middling upland,
5 sod. Futures opened barely steady. at 4is
to 81 points decline; closed easy at net
decline Of TO 9it points February 64id;
February March, 5.I0hd; March-April. 5.42 l. q !;
April May, 6.44d. May-June. 6.4Jhd. juno
July 6.45d; July-Ausust, 546hd; August-Sep-
tember. 543d: September October 5.40is !;
October-November, 5.3sd; November December
ccmber-January and January February.
5.3TIid: February March, b3slsd
COEFEE-There was a steady advance. and
at the close the market was steady at a net
advance OF 20 10 ~ points; sales, 65. 900 bags
Havre closed at net advance OF q q franc.
whilo Hamburg was unchanged TO q pfennig
higher. Private advices from Europe said
that recent beArlsh operations were due to
bears trying 20 hold the market below the
price OF SO francs, which was said 10 have
been bid for the entire 800 900 bags OF valori-
zation coffee. Shorts abroad were said 10 be
very nervous, however and a prominent opera
tor now in Europe cAbled that the next Santos
crop will be nearer 1000, 900 than 5000. 600
sell at 15c. The Brazilian cable reported Rio
IS reis lower and Santos 80 res lower. while
the special cable showed n steady feeling In
Santos. with prices unchanged from the pre-
vious close. Spot inactive, but unchanged. on
tho basis OF 14ko for Rio No T. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
c. N. ORDERS 10000 TONS OF RAILS.

St Paul, Feb 6.-The Great Northern
Railway has placed orders for G0OO0 tons
Of rails, which are to be used principally
for renewals this year. The United States
Steel Corporation will make about 10000
tons, 1t is said. while the rest Of the order
Will be filed by Independent mills.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
EDWARD M. BLISS CO. FAILS.

Boston, Feb. 6-The Edward NJ Bliss
Company, manufacturer Of lambs wool
soles and leggins, having large mills at
Worcester and an Office at No. 475 Broad
way, New York, was petitioned into inVol-
untary bankruptcy here to-day by the
claim OF $500. Liabilities are given as
800 900: assets unknown.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Molasses

MOLAsSEs AND SfRUPS-Molasses nrm,
with good demand and moderate offerings, S.
market and there Is some export demand.
OIs-LAnseed UNCHANGED. Refined petro-
ieum in steady demand at recent prices.
RICF-Active locally and full prices quoted
here pan Talmsge Sons Company telegraphs
Iouisiana crop movement at New Orleans 20
date as follows: Receipts rough, l.o12.soo
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
SEED PRICES.

SIS EsbEaary Masss 5ss,,s sia so e'. =.
tectnd, S13 10G$13 80; no estsblisned sraae'
sa@sia ALSiKE--Prime. $l3 35; March
$3.50. TIMoTHY-Prime. Tla; March,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb 6.-Indana and Ohio reports Of
a poor outlook for late so~n ne,ds helped
close was at the higlpst point OF the session,
sQhc to sc over last. night. Corn finished nc
snd ROC nroducfs varied from 2ac decline to
nickel advance. Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.


1912 i0l1 1910
4th wk. in Jan. tssi 800 sl22361 s411, 900
July Ian. 81. s,s2s,G06 iO,450s s94 1o.oc1. s3i
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
4th wk in Jan S39S $G0 81 I00 loo SGl s9S
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
iGv i-Jsn. 81 20, 7e2.5io 82,453.8O0 3O,a7o eis
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
4th wk. in Jan. sl,GG5,oo0 si,494,o0o
Juiy i-Jan. 81. 32. G67. 753 81 .9S9 s64
sr. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
1,b v;k, in Jan. 1857. 900 s355.cOO S3l2. 800
July Ian. 81. 7291.707 7,6l0.806 6,7O7'1oo
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Jan. 59I VI, i-Jan. 81 I,S7sS76 I822e63 1861, 2sa
HAVANA ELECTRIC.
ws END .5 FEB 5a5i s25fs sssS45S ssSsG9 1895 isss
GREAT NORTHERN.
,,o-,,, =, lam So 7a7 a32 81 2s5 SIS s4195. .s07
I,i,, IAN. 81 40, 30, $50 3s 100 49, 80, o,0943lH
CENTRAL OF NEW JERSEY.
Month Of Dec 1911. 1910 1909
Cross earnings. S3,O0l,llo S2,8570i5 81 100 90
Expenses ...... h4oAoh l'a'o'oi' i'-fo'Io'
Ne, earnings. S.598, 200 n.5n.22s s1,56l. 7es
C,oe Me' s taTes 5j74l5 54O, ,3O7 $50 $50
surp,us ...... sl.OSS,Ss4 sso5e2l soos,ole
Gross e42aoS slS s2S s VIZ az az go ddg
Ne, earnings. s7,19ss se2 se,s574 4ss ss,ss4 $40
c1ies q taxes. 3,l7SsO5 3.l9llll "'Seslss
e,,,r,vs ... s4,o15.O67 sa.8ee,827 *a,oI6,seo
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Month Of Dec ~ 200 .s5
Number Of miles s5olsasSs s55sstls s4aSssts
cross eros ana taxes. 44Ol7a6 S.so7ss3 S'so42'4
~. ,.,r,rg, s6175O3 s1.62o549 N.o4see4
July dee $40 4es sss $40. .22o 2ss s2s ss74 7ss
Gross eRTnings'S Go 3eS 1I 40 Sbo o2 ls3 III
Exp. and taxes -''- -'''' E----- -
a,512e7o ss,Ds78s s5ssi oi5
N'' Zoo A. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Month Of Dec , ,-o 1910 , e7i
Number Of miles s, s.Ss4 S n.2a22ss s,o4107o
Exp. and taxes ''o '' - -
Net earnings. S3l3'i4S s7o'oo $oo''o-
July f-Dec. 81 - oas o,- Q, ea1 TT az oaa aao
Gross earnings ~ 40 Se2 O11S2s 49i7 OH
FXp and taxes f'i1"''
N122,l54 s1.eleo4s ss7e. .2sl
N'' WESTERN PACIFIC.
Month of Dec ..oo,Sa
Gross earnings' go soT
EXP. and taxes Sooo
Ne, earnings. sla257
Julv I-Dec 91--,-,
Gross earnings. SIZES
EXP. and taxes. ZolV'o-o
N., earnings. $614.e43
LONDON UNDERGROUND.
metropolitan District
1912 1911. Increase
ti2f3S fl1.657 1881
MeeA We Fsh eFS a. 63.252 $500 iA3
n4s45 fl4.Os5 f1so
week enc Fso. f5'545 1885 1910
United TramwaysJ
Week We ,ePss end Feb s ss.isi ssisi &s'4ss & 5ls
Decrease. &
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
INTERNATIONAL PAPER.

The International Paper Company has ls-
sued a report covering the six months end
ed ON December q, 1911, because OF the
change in the fiscal year from June 30 10
December 81. The income account tor me
six months compares with that that, LOT ~ ~
twelve months ended June 81 I'll' do io'-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No. Ss
Broad street, New York: No. 81 Devonshire
street. Boston. and No. 10 King street West
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked. BID. Asked.
,oston land ~ IN East Bos Id. IL i4A

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. IT Broad
street New York;
LAND
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles n Barney 4 Co. No y
Broad street New York, and No. l22 South
Ath street. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NEW YORK PRICES
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAL--Flour inactive and
prices nom!nally unchanged. Spring patents,
IS 4oqs5 75 wintor straishts. s44oqs4 50;
winter patents. s. 6oa 81 90: spring clears,
- 35 q 81 so. extra No ] winter, 50 sjg SO 90;
extra No 2. winter. 50 7oqS3 So Kansas
strsights 81 s6att 85; fancy spring patents,
50 A. a 81 o.. RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair 20
good. 81 1894 g5; choice TO fancy. s405a
81 26. BUCKWHEAT FLoUR--steady; s. 50
q 81 90 per 100 ID. CORNMEAL~-Klln dried,
81 10. BAG AEAI~-Fine white and yellow,
81 CSC 81 10. coarse, 81 55a$l 80. FEED
Western spring $40 10 $50; standard mid
ding. $50 GOgt29 rs; hour DO s32; red dog.
S33. city bran 500 bulk. $40 80 sacks: mid
ding. $50 S32 so red dog. s33; hominy chop,
$50 uullt, S3l 20 sacks; oil meal, S40g $40 80
COTTOS-Thers was a renewal OF selling at
the opening. and sharp decline carried active
months on to a loss OF about 80 points. as
compared with the recent high records, but
the market later rallied quite sharply. The
close was steady, net points higher TO
points lower. with active months generally l
20 points under tho closing figures OF tho
previous night Southern spot markets were
unchanged TO shade lower, mostly un-
changed. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
'Export, Z o b aioat.
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February g. 1

New York February g. 1912
GRAIN - WHEAT - Steadier cables from
Europe exerted steady influence early. and
hrst prices were 40 to 40 higher On the
advance there was Liquidation; most of the
day the market was easy. Late In the session
prices rallied. and the close was firm at the
best point OF the day. with net advance Of
hGAc. Bradstreets visible showed a de-
crease east Of the Rockies OF 1885,, ,00o COM
pared with an Increase last year OF 9T9 000
while worlds stocks increased 666 900, with a
total OF i0s,sI2.000. compared with total
last year OF 1s4.1ss.ooo Bushels No ? red
hore, 81 OK elevator, export basis and 81 0jt
o b ahoat No 1 Northern Duluth, 81 22a
b ahost. CORN--Weak most OF the day
On the decline shorts wers buyers, and late
In the day the market was steady, closing at
net unchanged to kc lower. Bradstreets Wis
ible showed an increase Of LIS, 900 bushels
compared with an increase last year OF 2.00j.-
o0O. Export sales loads at outports. EX-
port corn here 73c I o anoat. OATS
Moderately active and easier early. but later
tho market was steady, closing at NC decline
TO IA advance. Bradstreets visible showed g.
decrease Of $4,000 bushels compared with a
decrease last year Of 10000. Cash oats
steady; standard white. 60lsc in elevator; No
2. o0hc; Nos and 4. 8Oc natural and white
clipped, sou a $40 on track: RYE-Steady;
No 2, psc nominal. Buffalo. BARLEY
Firm: mailing 81 224Sl 35 c Z Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
Rns1nN CURB STOCKS.

Interest TO be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

odd lots. tsens cents per share. 'EI-diyl-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
AMERICAN CAN.

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

ot.d by Boyer, GrlSwold q Co. No. ~ Broad
Wav1
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Other Independent manufacturers are re-
ported 10 be members OF the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04
TAXES MAKE COST
OF LIVING HIGH

ROME, Sept. BIN at least one re
spect, no mystery surrounds the caus,
of the high cost of living in Italy. A
one time in the dim past Sunny italy
ranked as one of the cheapest coun
tries in the world in which to live. Il
is SO no longer.
While the cost of food in Italy un.
| questionably has been affected By the
same causes that have been operative
in nearly all other countries, these
have been augmented by system oil
taxation that is freely admitted to be
| largely responsible for the almost pro-
hibitive cost of living now prevailing
in Italy in general and in the larger
cities in particular.
This phase of the situation has Just
been called to public attention by the
| Popolo Romano, the governments off
| cial organ, which points out that by
| unusually rigid enforcement of taxes
on food and other necessities of life,
the government collected during The
past year nearly s130,000, 900, or one
fourth of the entire revenues, a figure
never before equaled.
Taxes Paid by All Food.
While Italys system of taxation oil
the necessities of life applies, as in
most countries, to the imports, it ap-
plies also not only to all manufactured
articles produced in the country, but
to every mouthfu of food or SIP of
wine that the soil produces
Every possible approach to every
hamlet, village, town or city in Italy
is carefully guarded and not an ounce
OF the products produced in the cnun-
try surrounding can get to the mar
kcts until the tax is paid to the gov
eminent 1t is possible for person
living outside the town to grow and
eat a little outside food, but utterly i'm
possible for him to dispose of it with
out the tax being paid.
Rome, which boasts of something
like 400 churches-ap exact census not
having been taken for some little time
past-is about to have another. What
is more, the new church is to make
st. Peters look loke village school
house.
Lutherans Plan Temple.
The announcement of the new |
church comes from Germany, where
has been undertaken by the |
Lutherans to raise funds for the erec-
ton at Rome of temple to Luther,
that will be without an equal in the
world.
In Rome, however. the idea of out
doing st. ePter's is looked at trifle
sskance.
A permanent art gallery in Rome
Tor the United States is the latest
hope of the American colony In the
Eeternal City. The pavilion erected by
he United States government for last
ears art exposition in Rome still
stands 1t is a permanent edifice, and
In effort is to be made to have it re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04
Starts for Long Trip.

NEW YORK, Sept ARMED with
arguments and alleged statistics in
support of his letter to Chairman Clapr
of the senate campaign contribution
investigating committee in which he
repudiated testimony given before that
body by John d. Archbold and Senator
Boies Penrose, Colonel Roosevelt
started today for Hartford, Conn, the
first stop on his swing through 36
states. From Hartford Roosevelt will
go to Springfield Mass. From the
latter place he will go to St. Louis,
From st. Louis Roosevelt will jour-
ney to the coast by zig-zag route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04
Noted Bible Lecturer to Talk on Jesus

The International Bible Students
association has engaged Mr.. Draper to
deliver his lecture on why Jesus
Comes Again." here September at 0
o'clock p. m. The lecture will be held
in Eggan's hall, opposite the post
office.
Mr.. Draper is quoted as saying:
There is not enough of Jesus in the
preaching Of today. My own expert
ence and the experience of others
is much like that of the Massachusetts
pastor who, desiring to know what pull
pit themes the people of his congrcga-
ton thought important and vital, sent
out 800 inquiries. The replies he re-
ceived were Illuminating. The cross
was the answer of a man high in po-
lltical life; Christ Crucified,' was the
answer of railroad vice president;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04
ARMY HAS JOKE
LIKE FINNEGANS

Washington, Sept. Army officers
are getting good deal Of amusement
out of an interchange of kilograms,
copies of which have been brought
here by newly detailed officer. They
furnish new chapter to that famous
report: loft again, on again, gone
again, Finnegan."
1t seems that depot quartermaster
wired a superior officer that certain
teamster, Brown, would quit tomor-
row, and asking II he should hire a
good man in his place. The reply
was
Reference Brown wire; fire; hire"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04

member the protest during the cam
paign of 1896 against the "undignified'
campaign of presidential candidate
who spoke from the rear end of his
train. Certainly change has come
Ger the spirit of our dreams. Yester-
days news In a matter of fact way
announced that Teddy would carry
two tanks of gas to assist in the hot
air peddling tour on which he is now
engaged. And no one was surprised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04

The Gospel was the answer of lead
ing business man. And that is the an
swer of every man who goes to church
for genuine benefit. To the pulpit ever
comes up the cry from the pew, Sir,
we would see Jesus"
The entire expense of the lecture
has been provided for by voluntary
subscriptions. Admission is free and
no collection. All are cordially in
yited; Christians and non-Chrietions.
the sincere believer and the honest
skeptic, all are cordially welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04

tanned for all time to come as gall
lery where American artists can give
exhibitions.
No difficulty. it is believed, would
be encountered in getting the land
free and the hackers of the move
ment will direct their energies largely
towards securing the permission OF
the American government to allow the
building to remain and providing the
funds for it's maintenance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04
my enenie

Appropos of the claims of those who
have left the republican party and re-
pudiate both the party organization
and its nominee, that they are still,
republicans, it is interesting to recall
that practically every person who is
sent to Orofino declares that he is still
cans.