davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
CHRISTMAS DOINGS.

I'VE possess our own weekly newspaper.
Hotel Industry, printed In German,
French and English. We arrange for our
members 10 learn languages; we have our
own burial plot at Finchley for walters
Who die without relatives to bury them.
ana we hold out the hand Of friendship to
walters OF every nationality, except men
~ color We have been forced to draw
,he line AT black. brown and even yellow
men I,'s the old story. even with walters:
East Is East and West is West This
chr,stmas we have seven days open
house to walters and their friends. There
will be a huge Christmas tree. concert and
a ball. and walters who are members, but
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Februar

New York, February 3, 1Ol2
BEEyES-Receipts. Lib. mainly 70 sIaugn "a
,arers and for export alive No trading OF Inn
nortance; feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
Suiet at S011Ac per ID for native sldes. od Eh
Htorts to-day and tomorrow, 6JI cattle and
a36 sheep.
CAlyEs-Receipts. 45s head; "a on sale
no trading; feeling steady, Dfessea SisHtc enkes
oer 10. a few at 16e; country dressed lOh
q 13c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 5.217 head !;
q cars Oh sale: dull and weak 20 shade
Nor Ordiuary 10 prime sheep sold at $50
81 ~; lambs, S5g$7 20 Dressed mutton quiet
81 per s dTessfa as fee aSs eoapsrs g Dressed
Sn1f~s Sofbouse a0 iambs. s5Gs7 per carcass.
saIes-Kerns Commission Company; zoo
nbio iatnbs IS 10 average. 81 20 per 100 10;
J. ~ m 81. IA pennsylvania 50 ID. So; 25s
Eunalo CT ID. s. 40; Ohio sheep 14I H.
81 -: . Pennsylvania, 1l0 10, 81; buck
HoGs~Recepts, 1874 head: none on sale.
Feeling nominaiy firm. Country dressed hoss
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Wheat:
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. Feb. 3.--The FIRST series Of the
wool auction sales closed to-day, VITA us,- ons,-
edly 10 the home trade and the Continent ~
steady prices The sales follow; New scutn
Wales, 400 bales: greasy, 81 10 Is a. Cussns sne
seoured. Is 4dgis Dad: greasy. 6dals sa
West Austrslia lsoo: greasy ,sa. az gn "a: "a:
srsssy SSdG1s ID The auctions opened Win
a steady demand from all sections. ~ r
nrices were unchanged. but an adyaaee =.
ccrossbrads. especially those suitable fer amer.
lea Near the end OF the sales ordinary rxep srp
sd M ,,-ora freouently withdrawn. comp1rta
With tha December average, prices esos,w s'n,
from unchanged TO ) per cent icS 10y, Sss. s.dvsnesc
-, nsr rent DurIng the series the noine noin 49, ~
bought $4,000 bales, tne Continent ysvy oves. -
America 1000 while $4,000 Were as'o w.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

out Of work. are cordially invited to come
here for all that week and eat all their
meals-breakfast. dinner and supper-at
the cost of the Geneva Association.
How shall We find time for all this fes-
tivity with so much waiting to do at
Christmas? oh, that will not be difficult.
We shall have our ball early in the even
ing while you are preparing for yours; and
perhaps some Of our other things while
you are In bed Please remember that a
good waiter is a serious business man. His
one object is TO please his customer
Whether his tip is large or small. or
nothing at all, must never be an evident
consideration in a man who is worthy
member of the Walters Club. London
Standard.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
pROXIsIONs-Quiet but steady. 70!

PROyISIONS-Quiet but steady. PORh-
Steady: mess Si7 50GSi7 70; family, Sl9 q
500 short clear. Si7qS1s 80. BEEF-Mess. $13
sis 5o family s4 Soa si5 Pssset6 sSs s6 SIS SFeF SGg
H1Ms%ouiet at S27 80 q 500 80. DRESSED
HoGS-steady; bacons. sis GstG; pigs. 9te:
CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies. 10 To-; ga Hel7 c;
CSC: city. &C.; country, 6a6hc. LARD
Barely steady; middle western 300 - o59c: ISc
Continent o 60c: Brazil, kegs. 1I8Oc; COM
pound, o& are sTEARINE-steady; oleo. So
a DC: city lard l0Lc.
and somewhat higher here and at savannah
Rosin firm and shade higher Tar steady ana
UNCHANGED. SPIRITS TURPENTINE, machine
ibis Sic TAR, IS so. ROSIN-Common TO good
strained. So 10; b and D. 81 %; h. 81 10; -
81 Is; G, 81 90, -,
COTTONSEED OIL-There was only mod.
crate trade in tho cottonseed oil market, .t Dut
triSes were very steady. with covering by shorts
I'm the principal positions. owing TO continued
Igbt offerings OF crude oil from the South and on
evidences OF active support from leading rehners
I ocaI CONTRACT prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

METALs-There was no change in metals metals
or pig iron certificates and prices were
NOIAssES AND sYRUPS-Steady and
without Important change i'm prices
OIIS-L.lnseed unchanged. Refined petro-
Ieurn ateady at the recent advance.
RICF-Firm and fairly active, with prices
Unchanged.
sIGAR--Refined hrmer In tone. but without
cbsnSe in prices. The Federal continued TO
cuote fine granulated at 5.30c net. less per
mi cash but only for indennte delay in
shIpment. which practically put thcm out of
the market otnes n renners named 4Sc met nIl,
mary shipment from Cuba held at i-lJc,
ccst and freight, equal to 442c delivered here
S.ontrifugal, 90 test, 441c: muscovado. 50
,.t 2 ole and molaSses sugar. so test. 3.66c
IIi Iondon beet sugar was quiet and 2, a I'd
Io,yer. Feoruary' lis lOisd; March. los nd;
Mav. f5s Sd
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

Liverpool cables: Spot steady; sales, 1000
bales: speculation and export, l,5OO; American,
Imports 5000 all American. Middling upland
8 I'D Futures opened quiet. points lower;
February 558ikd: February-March 656d;
March-April. 3 5sd: April-May. 5.59i@d; May
June, 56ld. July, 6.6l l2d; July-August'
Z Bld. August September 5.5siad; september-
october. 5.64ia October-November, 6.a2d; No
vember-D December December-January and Janu-
ary-February, 5.5lisd; February-March o.oZ'zu
down 10 II points at the opening. Advices
from Brazil were bullish, however, and Offers
continue very firm at prices above parity
Nth local quotations. Havre closed 4 TO p
franc higher while Hamburg was unchanged 70
!. pfennig lower. Leading bulls supported
nrices on the decline and the market hardened
a little but at the close was barely steady, AT
net loss of to 10 points. Spot quiet but
steady; Rio No 14hc Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Feb. 3.-Poise rather than action dis-
tnEuished the market for wheat Nexertneess. IN .,,,
hn uue nrics level was raised Just enough TO sur.
NE .he sny herres touched during the present
pnISe. Latest trading left quotations steaay, 'ns
same as last night TO 1+e up Corn hhlsnso a.
Lsohsr and hog products varying from yester-
Sass. close to an additional cost Of lOc Range
OF prices Yestsr-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb. a.-cLoyERssIEEp: ss;ssi s,a Fes, Fe :
1SfE sgS "a no 3. SIS 40 sI3 So; rejected, Slsg
Si8 90; no established grade; Ssgssdz 81 eIRr
0Try prime, 81 22ls March, 81 80; ALslhE
, rir,e SIC 90; March, SIS 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, February 3. 1912.
pr.<s AND PEAs-Receipts, 500 bags
hears. iOS peas. Trade quiet. Leading varie-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

steady at s,s qsc per lb for heavy to light
weights. - t,A.,
ary ). 1912 ,,y.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

lar in this quarter he found the cooling
vats Of soap factory which was in oper-
alton in the rear Of the basement. For how
much of this understreet space the o,tv is
receiving the regular rental for yault priv-
ileges there is some doubt, but it looks
as though an examination into the cellars
Of Chinatown might result in some inter-
esting information, II not in an increase in
rentals.
Above the sidewalk in Chinatown the
spirit Of commercialism has made slight
progress owing to the narrowness of the
streets, yet here and there are stands on
which are displayed trinkets, mock duck,
sharks fins and picked delicacies, which
look like preserved anatomical specimens
on the shelves Of a medical dissecting
room. A drowsy Italian, with back pack
Of peculiar looking beans and husks, vends
these on one crowded corner of this settle
ment and up Park Row, with a tray sup
ported by a cord around his shoulders,
stands one lone Chinaman. He is the only
one Of his nationality who has ventured
away from the trade channels Of China
towns triangle, ard his stock OF trade
consists Of lichee nuts, bracelets and gew-
gaws. He is Of the migratory pedler class,
and his knowledge of the fierce and friend
ly cops is as accurate as that of his
Caucasian neighbcrs. He knows when the
policemen change beats and when the
psychological moment arrives for him to
cross the street. lie does not cry his wares
to the passing public, yet his garb and his
gravity attract attention, and he nets
comfortable income from his days work
His stand is near that Of Greek who
has successfully competed with Jews ana
Italians who sought the same choice spot
in front of a busy shop. For several years
this Greek blacked shoes and lived
meagrely in order to hoard his slender IN
come. On saving several hundred dollars
he went into the fruit business with
pushcart. and having learned the business
of buying and selling and how much street
space he might successfully occupy with
out getting into trouble he got his eye on
the stand which is one Of the busiest spots
in New York, put in bid for the place
offered more than his competitors, and
while he now pays a monthly rental which
rms we'll over the hundred mark he Is
CARRYING on an exceedingly profitable bust
ness. Moreover. unlike his American com
peer. he keeps open every hour OF the
+r,entv-four. thus making the most OF the
l..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

New York February g. 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT--Th were comparative
~ small price changes, but the tone was
steady and AZ the close the market was net
unchanged 10 &c higher. Liverpool was
irregular with the near positions very nrm,
but late months easy. Continental markets
were very firm. Sentiment here appeared to
favor the buying side, but there was hesita-
uon about making new transactions as inc
market Is still subject 10 quick price changes.
Export sales, loads at outports. 10 ? red,
81 OI elevator, export basis, and 81 % y D
afoat; No I Northern Duluth. 81 "a o b
ahoat. CORN-Weed-end liquidation served
TO hold prices below the previous close most
Of the day, but the tone was hrm and In the
last hour the market hardened, closing AT a
not advance of &c. Export sales. loads at
outports; export corn, 73c b ahoat. OATS
After decline OF Z q &c the market raj
net higher. Cash oats frm; standard white,
GOi5c In elevator; No 2, 60i1c Nos and 1,
soc; natural and white CLIPPED, 59l3 a SIC on
Buffalo. BARLEY-Firm. mating 81 22q
81 80, Buffalo
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day.
May. 1GsH / Osh los 1o0ss,,t l35ti
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. oa,s t.,
To,day s7SS09 s7S GOO 1gs1SSS 5g1 VSS 7SS s67S0(
Last year........... $4,000 COS 900 533, OoC
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
To-day . E!oS5 :sSSs 5000 aSS g 8, ,SSI g,
Last Tss TsSk. a$ $SSS goo OS,Ooo 5000 5000
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive. Spring
patents, So % q IS so; winter straishts, st 80 U
81 40 winter patents, 81 SOC 81 50; spring
clears, 81 % Il 81 45; extra No winter $3 40 a
81 so: extra No winter So So SO So; Kansas
srslshts, 81 75qS4 IS: fancy spring patents,
SO 4jg So G5. RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair 10
good, 81 75GS4 95: choice 10 fancy, 81 O5
S. 20. BUCKwHEAT FLOUR, 81 SIS 50 30
per 100 10. CORNMEAL~-Firm: kiln dried,
SO 20. BAG MEAL-stesdy; fine white and yel-
low. 81 eJaSl 20: coarse, 81 55gSl 60. FEED
western spring. 500 5Oas29 10; standard mid
ding, 500 5oas3o Is; aour do, S3l so; red dog,
Ss2 30. city bran, SIS 20 bulk $50 sacks; midi
ding $50 80 S32: red dog, S32 so; hominy
chop. $50 bulk, S31 20 sacks; oilmeal S4og
$40 80.
CoTToN-There was heavy realizing for
over the week end. as well some fresh
sclllng for a turn, and offerings were heavy
enough TO give a nervous and Irregular tone
to the market After a sharp reaction from
an opening advance the market again adj
vanccd with the close firm at a net gain OF
from 2 20 points. Last prices were some
5 20 points up from the lowest The visible
supply Of American increased about $4,000
bales FOR the week against n decrease OF
"a 900 for the same week last year. and is now
4 500 900 against 4l1I,0 900 last year Spot
quiet and unchanged at l0c for midding up
land; sales 500 bales southern spot mar
kets unchanged 10 l-l6q &c higher. Local
contract prices:
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

ties of white beans steady TO firm. Some
pressure to sell red kidney, and feeling easy
BEANS, marrow. choice, 100 10, SJGS5 %
poor to good, 81 35as4 30: medium. choice
s4 35; poor to good, 81 O5qS425 pea, choice
kidney choice. 50 O5 a So 10; poor TO good
IS T0q$4 05; white kidney, choice, 81 9O4 S5
black, SO %; yellow eye. 81 159S4 20; lima
50 asa 50 so, PEAS Scotch. 50; green import
ed, So 7J4S4 10
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. Z o anoat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
History Repeats Iself and Train Dam
ages Warehouse of N. /. GOrsuch
Son COMPANY.

Son Company.
The accommodation train from Bal
timore for Union Bridge, on the West
ern Maryland Railroad, due here
since the change of schedule at 11.47
ran into an open switch of the siding
leading to the steam Touring mill of
the ". T. Gorsuch Son Company, of
this city, on Monday morning, and
collided with a number of platform
freight cars standing between the
warehouse and cooper shops of the
Gorsuch Company. Two Of these
freight cars were SO badly broken as
to be almost past repairing and both
the warehouse and cooper shops were
badly damaged.
The timbers and weather boarding
OF the warehouse for considerable
distance on one side were shattered, a
truck of one Of the cars blowing
through them until it fell inside the
building The cooper shop, which l.
sheathed with iron, was ripped con-
giderably on one side and forced from
it's foundation. 1t will probably have
to be rebuilt. One passenger who was
standing on the platform was slightly
injured. The engine was temporarily
disabled and another engine took the
train.
Just about three years ago the Elk
ms express ran into the same open
switch, not however, causing as much
damage to the Gorsuch Company's
property And it was Just years ago
that the big wreck occurred on the
Western Maryland beyond Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
CAN YOU DOUBT IT ?
When the Proof Can BE So Easily In
yestigated.

When 80 many grateful citizens of
this locality testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far await is almost at your door.
Read what a resident of this vicinity
says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you demand more convincing testi-
mOny?
c. V. Wantz, cigar manufacturer, E.
Main St., Westminster, Md, says: I'VE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family and in view of the good results
received, do not hesitate to say that
they live up to representations. A
member of our household suffered
from kidney trouble and Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Moore's Drug
Store, gave great relief
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask
distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr. Wantz had. soc
all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

At an early day the executive
committee will issue statement of
the broad policy of the Associated
Boards of Trade of Maryland, to-
gether with a prospectus of the spe-
cial lines of work to be followed.
Publicity of Maryland, in such ways
that each section and every city and
town can take advantage Of the gen.
eral publicity, will be the keynote of
the policy. A salient feature of the
publicity campaign will be the early
issuance of Maryland book.
For the fullest fostering Of a CO.
operative spirit, the executive COM
mittee will probably create a general
advisory body comprising at least
one representative from each organ
ization holding membership in the
state association.
The directors temporary headquart-
ers will be in the rooms of the Great
CT Baltimore Committee, 1853 Calvert
Building, Baltimore, which, in addi-
ton to being a contributing member
of the Associated Boards of Trade of
Maryland, has placed its quarters
and it's Office force at the service of
Director Waterman i'm order to facili-
tate his work in behalf of all Mary
land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
DIPLOMAS FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Four Nurses Graduate From Train
ing School at SykesriIIe.

In his address to the graduates OF
the Springfield State Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses, at Sykesville,
Monday afternoon, Dr. Edward N.
Brush, superintendent Of the Shep-
pard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, Balti-
more, declared that nursing is call
ing which no woman should take up
unless she feels that she il really
able to win the confidence of her patti
ents. There il no calling in the
world today more honorable than that
Of nursing" said DR.. Brush.
Absolute obedience to the ward ply
stefan was characterized by Dr.Brush,
a. the only safe rule of conduct for q
hospital nurse
IN the absence Of Vice President G..
Wilbur Miller, DR.. ]. Clement Clarke,
the superintendent, delivered the in
troductory address and presented the
certificates to the four graduates OF
the class Of 1912. Miss Susie Mary
O'Brien, of Howard county, LED the
class with the highest number Of
points to her credit. Certificates were
also awarded to Miss Rose Jeanette
Collision, OF Anne Arundel county;
Miss Laura Eta Hitch, of Worcester
county, and Miss Bessye Lee Wiley,
of Dorchester county. The stage on
which the graduates were seated had
a background composed OF Marguer-
ties, on which were entwined in laurel
leaves the letters S. S. H, signifying
the Springfield State Hospital.
The opening prayer was delivered
by Dr. @. FRI Dudley, and the benedic-
ton; was pronounced by Rev. William
X. Marshall During the intervals be-
tween the addresses music was furn-
ished by an orchestra, the members
Of which were drawn from the male
department Of the hospital, under the
direction Of Edward r.. Edwards, one
Of the attendants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
Maryland's New Publicity Director.

Through the employment Of G. a.
Waterman as director Of the Associat-
ed Boards of Trade of Maryland, this
state is the first to have a man train
ed in commercial organization work
to devote his entire time to state wide
cooperation in publicity and other
lines for the advancement of the ma
terial interests of the whole state
and all it's parts.
Mr.. Waterman, who took charge on
June I, will get over the state al soon
as practicable, acquainting himself
with localities and conditions and
rendering whatever services he may
in Strengthening the local commercial
organization and in bringing them in
to closer touch with each other for
the common good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
Dynamite Brings Rain.

"Rainmakers," after disturbing the
atmosphere with continued explosions
of dynamite five hours near Akron,
Tex, Wednesday, we're rewarded with
a few showers Wednesday night The
day was overcast Thursday ana good
rain seemed likely.
Discouraged by the long drouth,
residents of Arson, Stamford and
Hamlin, in Jones county, began the
firing on the prairie, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, and it was kept up
until o'clock, when the first drops of
rain fell. 1t was something like the
beginning of summer shower. This
continued for some time, but the fall
was too light to be of benefit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
Some Answers Wanted,

Puck's magazine gives the Republi
can leaders something to think about
in the following:
The Politician-What is the next
question to bring before the American
people?
The Voter-They have had ques-
tons enough. What they want Is
few answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
A CARD.

This is to certify that Foleys Hon
ey and Tar Compound does not CON
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or any ingredients that could
possibly harm it, users. On the con-
trary, its great healing and soothing
qualities make it real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of the
throat, chest and lungs. The genu-
inc is in yellow package. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and accept no substitute. For sale
by all druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
a. Fearful Revenge.

Don't you think it is dastardly
to send a man an Internal machine?''
asked Jones, while motoring with
Brown.
"Oh, / don't know" replied Brown,
as the car gave a dying groan, half
way up the hill. eff l had an enemy,
I'd send him this one Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

why did you give your parrot
away? The poor bird meant nothing
by it's profanity"
II could stand it's, profanity, but it
was learning to initiate my neighbours
rusty lawn mower. kansas City
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
Certainly Tim.

lis Mr.. De Brick in?" asked the
visitor, calling at the London home
of the suffragette leader.
"Yiss, num- said Norah. She's
i'm for six months, mum."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
FESTIVALS.

TINE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
H. SALEM CHURCH will hold fes-
tival on Saturday evening, July 13, in
the grove adjoining the church. Every
body will be welcome: june IA st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

THE Champion Binders, Mowers, and
= Rakes sold by P. T. Bennett, of
Sykesville, are the light draft and most
durable on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-18
WANTS HER GEMS

Prosecuting Attorney Murphy.
Sheriff Hodge and Chief OF Police
Bannick have been cited to appear
before Judge Ronald on Friday To
show why they should not DO re-
CURED TO turn over 81 800 worth OF
iewelry claimed to be the property
OF Mrs. Jottie Kramer. The Jewel.
~ had been stolen from her. Pc.
lice investigation implicated her
own son In the robbery. lie was
arrested. but Mrs. Kramer refused
to testify when his case came up.
even to the extent OF identifying
her property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-18
COMMISSION
COMING HERE

On July tho Interstate Com
mercc commission win hold a hear.
Ing In Seattle 10 decide on the dis.
pute between shippers aa TO the
proper classification Of freight.
The trouble llea In the fact that
the retail merchants object TO the
sending OF mixed car OF freight
at carload prices, They maintain
that By 80 doing the mail order
houses will be able 20 send mcrchan.
disc 20 the West at very low rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-18

The council yesterday afternoon
liked the hour OF o'clock ON July
az the time on the hearing OF the
independent Telephone company's
franchise tangle. The question viii
come up at that time ms 10 whether
the franchise should be revoked on
the ground that IL has been forfeit.
ed BY the absorption OF the indie.
pendent Co. into the Pacific Teie.
phone Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-18
WHO PAYS THE
FIDDLER NOW?

Confidently expecting the council
10 Appropriate t7.be1 for the pur.
pose of proceeding with the con.
domination suit In the Cedar river
watershed and the acquisition Of
several thousand acres owned by
the y. Z. and the federal govern.
fnent Howad D. Fndley. aaslatan,
corporation couuAe'. Snpsriniend-
ent Of buildings a. II. Ohcr, sever.
al timber cruisers and a number OF
surveyors left for the river Last
Friday evening. The finance com
fnittec on Friday afternoon divided
two 10 two on the passage 81 this
Appropriation And the council
Yesterday afternoon voted 10 post.
Pone Il indefinitely.
Query: Who will pay the orals.
ers and surveyors now