davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
L..su. s...e.n Next Week.

According to the very latest base
ball dope, which has been Of \ very
nuctuattnK character during the past
week. the Rocky Mountain BAsehAH
League IL a sure 20. and the seasoa
will open In La Junta on Friday. Nay
:tth, with the Colorado Springs team.
Bill Annis. OF Denver, has accepted
the manage ment Of the La Junta
team. and during the past week a.
sembled hts squad Of candidates In
that city for preliminary training
trip through Northern Colorado and
Wyoming. BILLY sullivan. who vas e
have been the manager OF the Ia
Junta team. had to resign on &C.
count Of illness. and this was the
reason for the change In managers.
Annis has had extensive league ex.
perience and We are assured by those
who ought to know. that he will be
splendid man for the position Of
manager. and the fans who have con.
tributed for the teams support viii
certainly get run for their money.
The Rocky Mountain League will
open the season with four teams
Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Canon City
and La Junta. Canon City and Pu-
eblo will open the season Al Pueblo
next Friday. and Colorado Springs
with La Junta In this city for
series of three games. II Is not
known as yet. definitely, whether or
not Trinidad and Ration will come
into the league. and the prospects are
that the Rocky Mountain League will
be a four club league fer the pres
ent at least
The suits for the In lunta team
have already arrived In thhis city,
and are now on exhibition AT the
store OF the Draper shoe and Cloth.
ing Company The suits are dark
blue with white trimming. white caps,
white aud blue stockings and dark
blue sweaters Remember. the sea
son opens next Friday. You want to
arrange to be there.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
L. Jvnta Wine x. Of c. Heners.

John Fisher and Dr. ]. =. krarns
returned "Wednesday from Florence.
Colo. where they had been In ~.
tendance ~ delegates to the state
meeting Of the Knights u Coluru.
bus. On Sunday afternoon the sec.
ond and third degrees Of the order
wsee conferred upon . large class Of
candidates. Ia Junta vas favored
~ the election oe Mayor Kearns tor
secrstary a the state orsanisstton
fos The coming year. Owing 70 The
iacsssans fall os rain and ssow 1oa.
Gay ~ Aslssates couj1 not ~ sAewn
he sigAas - that secttoa % was
plssasl ~ the rlorsnce heses.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
os,d Medal Contest.

On wednssday. May 3lth. he type.
writins sts1sats q ths eoansretAl
school viii coatsst Tor . ooSl medal.
Ths ceatest Vim begin u 10 e'cSock.
n he ceaasscial school bail1iag.
o. Ws1aes1ay ard TAsfs1ay . ~.
D1ay q stHlsnts' wort ~ - $3.50
h ne eookkespias room. TAsrs wiu
~ ~ sxhtbtt a wosk II Dsa0aasAlo.
boekksspiAs. typswritins as1 sheet
hA0l
TAs Dsbite = iavitsl y - pssesst
q ~ eeatese an6 - hsDogl ~.
6so0 Wosk .<
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
rn,. Ia tn. oay 70 Mali Postcards.

Secretary Lasrick. Of the La JuntA
Industrial Association. received 5000
postcards ysstse1ay morning from the
Chamber of Co00sscs Of Denver and
was busy yesterday distributing them
nnohg the nercAants and the school
chiidr-n to ~ Nailed out to-day. which
The governor hAs officially declared
70 b. Trout Day" In Colorado. Ev.
ssybody In L. jsaaa 10 expected to
secure = supoay te1ay. ~ they ere
givsa away aboslnlaiy free. and mall
thsn to frtsa1o = he east. west.
souAh or nortA. oivs tAs best state
n he untoa . ~ bsost today. and
1T DsopIe e - ~ rest Of The
saslh know ~ oooeea1o 10 q ~
~.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Crop Pro.esss oeed In New Mexico

A bric, ases eson GeorRs ". Mich.
OILS. who Is Engaged In contract work
near Springer. N. ~. says Il am
puttinr in . crop this year In add
tion To my contract work and II
keeps me pretty busy. II has been
showing here for two days-Sundny
and Monhay-and II II had all stayed
on the ground. believe there would
have been between fifteen and cigh'
teen inches. There In the finest out
look for crops down here that ]
ever saw anywhere. New Mexico is
bound 20 come 10 the front. and es.
pccinily Colfax county. don't sup
pose losing the city printing VIII
break YOU enjoy reading your
roHs,s immensely. Give It IN them.
La Jun,s should be ashamed of Us
bunch Of city officials "
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Pipe une Across River Completes.


The Work, Of Installing $50 feet OF
sixteen Inch water main seven feet
11nnu(n i1n1n4kp sa41ns1xRlvsv
was cofI leted this week. and the
new pipe line will probably reach the
site of the new pump house within
few lays. The pipe line across the
river is laid in a trench OF sheo, pill
ing. the trench being filled with con
crete four feet wide and about foot
below and above the pipe line, II
In thought that this protection viii
eliminate all danger OF the pipe line
ever being disturbed by floods, no
matter Of what magnitude. or even
an earthquake.
During the high wind OF last Fri
day the Artssian well derrick on the
xite of the new pump house was
blown down. A. the time the well
WAS down 10 = depth OF forty feet.
Ut which point shnle WAS encounter
ed. The first flow Of water was
struck at . depth Of eleven feet. 30
ther. Is twsnty.nine feet OF water
bearing Gravel on the site Of the new
water works plant. which ought to In
sure a plentiful supply. The new
plan, viii not be completed until
some time II September.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

Precinct No. i-iiigbee
Precinct No. 2-Timpas
Precinct No Grand Valley.
Precinct No i-Omer country south
n Fowler.
Precinct No West Holbrook
Precinct No. East Holbrook
Precinct No. NORTH La iuntn
Precinct No. S-N T.. La Junta
Precinct No. a-S. T.. La Junia.
Precinct No. l0-l.a Junta.
Precinct No. Liza Junta.
Precinct No. I2-S W. La Junia.
Precinct No. l3-N w. La Junia,
Precinct No. it-Fairmount
Precinct No. l5-Enst Swink
Precinct No. l6-West Swink.
Precinct No. l7-Ncwdale.
Precinct No. Is--S, of Rocky Ford.
Precinct No l9-S. r.. Rocky Ford.
Precinct No. 20-N. r. Rocky Ford
Precinct No. INV. Rocky Ford.
Precinct No. 22-S.W. Rocky Ford
Precinct No. 23-Lafayctfe.
Precinct No. 2i-Wei,xcr.
Precinct No 25-Marzanola.
Precinct No. 2G-East Fowler.
Precinct No. 27-North Fowler
Precinct No. 2s-South Fowler.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
New e'.e.'o" Precinct. in County.

Otero county will probably be dry
throughout the length and breadth
OF its great agricultural domain thir-
ty days after the election In No
vember next. Owing to county d.
vision and the segregation OF the
county OF Crowley from the domain
Of OterO. 1t was necessary for the
county commissioners to re-adjust
some Of the boundary lines and re.
number the election precincts Of the
county. While they were about ii
they probably decided that 1t would
be good time to enlarge the do.
main OF the Swink election precinct.
and include enough Of the adjacent
farming community to make II dry.
In case the question comes up again.
and 1t probably will just as often as
the opportunity is afforded.
Under the new order OF things the
Incorporated town OF Swink is In
two different election precincts. the
main street OF the town being the
dividing line. and the farming com.
munity for fourteen miles south OF
Swink Is included In the two pre-
cincts. Under the old order Swink
Was known as election precinct No.
Is. and included but small part OF
the farming community surrounding
II. and the country domain south of
1t was known as election precinct No.
l6. Under the new order the divid-
Ing line between these two precincts
runs north and south instead of east
and west. and includes in the two
Swink precincts all of the farming
community for fourteen miles south
of the railroad
otero county now has twenty, isht
election precincts inst ad Of thirty
one. Election precincts Ncs !. >.
aud were formerly located In
the domain OF Crowley county and
these numbers have hrcn transferred
TO the territory south. making Hi,.
bee. In the southeast ccrr,r of the
county. election precinct No I, Tim
pas Is No >. Grand Valley No J. and
the Omcr country. near Fowler. No.
l. The election precincts are nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

are members Of the SNUG. seifsat.
isfied. middle class.
This IN the most dangerous and
the most reaetionary class in Amer
lea tOday-the men whose salaries
range from three TO six th0usand
dollars q year And when the llna<
up takes place IN the church, this
viii be the crowd that viii figRe
hardest 20 maintain our present
standards In social and ECONOMIC
life.
The church will lose some OF 10
rich members. but II viii retain
those who will contribute tho
Widows mite" which. BY the way,
Is the contribution Jesus COM
mended.
The church Will take lts place 40
the greatest champion Of the poor.
not iH handing out pious platltudea
which never draw blood. but ia .
fight which will bring down upon
Itself the maledictlOns OF the Oh,
preseors and also the commenda-
ton OF her Lord and the blessing
and gratitude Of the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

day line up the entire membership
Of the church.
on one side there will be the
great mass -probably niDe.tenths-
who thoroughly believe that Jesus
came 20 give men abundant life.
as lie Himself said. which means
not only living wage" but
MORE than living wage. IL
means time for leisure. time 10
read, time 10 listen 10 muelc, time
10 think. time TO spend with ones
friends and ones family II means
not patronizing philanthropy
which pauperizes men, but social
Justice which Will dignity them.
On the other side viii be the
group which Is perfectly satisfied
with things as they are. and who
look upon all those who speak IN
behalf OF a square deal for work
inemen as dangerous agitators."
They have notion that there
must be a great Inferior serving
class" AZ over against The superior
beings who live by the swea, Of
the other mans brow: they are
constantly deploring the appeal TO
class" prejudice. meanwhile do.
ing the very things which generate
H.
This latter group will not consist
altogether Of the rich, Just as the
first group will not consist alto
Fother Of the poor. for there are
large numbers Of the rich who VIII
line up on the RIGHT side IN the
fight for democracy and Justice
Most OF those In the ehureh-and
those outside Of the church, also
who are opposed 10 social justice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

EDITORS NOTE - Rev.
chariea stelxie 10 superlntend.
ent OF the department Of
church. and has served 40
ehalrman Of the commission on
church and labor Of the FEEDER.
sted churches OF New York.
he came from the New York
tenements and before entering
the ministry served ten
years apprenticeship az news
boy speddIer, flower maker.
walter and union machinlst.
The night school was his theo-
logical seminary.
Mr.. Sickle has been q proml.
nent worker In the big national
Congress Of Christian churches
held IN Chicago the past week,
which has astoninhed the coun-
try by its bold stand for social
justice.
bY REV. CHARLES srULzLE
There are some earnest people
Who Imagine that II they hand th'
"A tract which tells hi
wife how 10 cook a soup.bono -
hat IL will taste like beofuteak
hey are performing their fun 80
'iai duty 20 the masses. said Prof
A. Steiner az a mass meet
nE Of the federal council o
which has been Ia SEES
lion IN Chicago this week
WHAT rs REQUIRED" sal,
steiner, rs A GREAT PASSION
'OR FOLKS"
'~rhe church was born In Gov
table" he declared. 1T had ~
,rifiu among humble mon.
1T has been called the Churci
u the Carpenter. II should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
SEX EDUCATION
IS DEMANDED BY
PORTLAND FOLK

PORTLAND. or. Dec. it.-In the
TRIAL Of Or. Harry start for alleged
Illegal practices toward young boys.
Earl Taylor testified Start commit
ted technical battery upon him.
James Pruden. clerk In a florists
establishment. also testified against
Start.
The committee OF 90 selected 70
investigate vice conditions here,
has passed a resolution demanding
sex education In all the public
schools This 10 contrary 10 the dc.
airea OF the board Of education, but
the committee members declare
that IL the alleged vile practices
are to be- checked. the foundation
for such reform must be started
IN the schools and the homcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
ROCKEFELLER is
HARD MAN TO CATCH

"a ssnGseH Ffs'se f.raesf VIE
WASHINGTON. Dec Ill John
u. Archbold. president OF the stand.
ara OH Co. came 20 the rescue 10.
day 81 the house money trust In.
vestigatEng committee and agreed
10 assist the committees sergeant
alarms 20 serve n subpoena on VIM.
q. Rockefeller For weeks servers
have been trying 10 reach Rookie
Teller but without success. Arch
bold agreed 20 confer with Rookie.
Teller. advise him OF the commit
toes purpose and suggest that ne
either accept subpoena or give
deposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
MESSAGE FROM
THE DEAD FOUND
BY A FISHERMAN

SHEBoYGAE. Wis, Dec. IA
Goodbye. everybody. goodbye;
guess we're all through.
This message was picked up IL a
bottle by a fisherman IN Lake
Michigan here. IL was dated Fri.
day. and continued:
The sea washed away our deck.
load Thursday; during the night a
small boat was washed of. Our
vessel IL leaking badly. Mr.. Eng.
valid and Steve fell overheard yes
terday. God help us. Hermann
Schucnemann.
Schcunemann was captain Of the
steamer Rouse Simmons. The writ
sng OF the message waE unsteady.
and the stopper Of the bottle was
evidently Whitfield from a Christ.
mas tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
LEAP FROM
BURNING HOUSE
WITH BABE

PORTLAND. Or. Dee. i4-FIre
In their home al go Montana ".
forced Edward Heimo and wife.
with their baby Ia her arms. to
jump from the bedroom window.
the woman dislocatlng her hip. tn.
house. one-atory frame structure.
was completely destroyed.
The womans first impulse was TO
save the baby. and. gathering !, IN
her arms. abe y,arted for the door.
but the flames whlrlcd upon hor.
She rrfreated TO the rear OF the
room. raised the window and lcaped
cut Unable 10 arise because Of
her hip. her husband dragged her
and the baby 70 safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
$l,000,000 In
WOMEN'S FINERY
STRUGGLED HERE?

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. if-An
Investigation into the alleged Snug
gllrg ~ $1,000. 900 worth Of dreaA
goods. silks and Aatins into the
country By fashionable dreasmakerr
throughout the United States viii
begin here Monday BY the federal
grand jury Miss Anna Cox. \ fash
ionable modesto. viii be- the first
witness MiaA Cox vii be asked 20
tell what she knows ~ Mrs George
Haldsrn. alias Madame talaane,
who was arrested ia New York and
indicted for smuggling siika and
Partisan gowns amounting 10 $4,000
Into this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
BLEASE PAROLES
GIRLS ASSAlLANT

ny fsstsa Press isrAst1 Wsfs
COLUMBIA. 8. c. Dec. it--After
declaring a, the recent governors
confesrnre that he favored lynch.
Ing ~ negroes who attacked white
wulnVn. Gov. Cole Hleaee today pa.
rolled X A. RIchcy. a wealthy white
planter OF AbbyviiIe county. sen
f~nrci "a 10 years for assanltinE a
young girl In 1910.
The governor imposed CONDITION
thst Riehey shall der0rit bond
N fs 0O0 that be viii personally
app~Ar before the executive Novetn'
bsg q. 1918. ito receive what IN
then and there ordered BY the gov
ernor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14


Some people say that a stern
fathers everlasting persistence
and q family taste for music made
Walter Damrosch. conductor OF
the New York symphony orchestra.
the great master musician he IN,
but Walter himself says apple pud.
ding did u.
To the Damrosch family. In the
late seventies. apple pudding was
~Tausiche ApfeIspelse." which. In
common United States, means APP
pie food a Ia Tausig.
Herr TauHIg. inventor % that
particular brand OF apple pudding,
was also a wonderful singer and
came over from the "fathcriand' to
sing in Leopold Damroschs opera
company. He boarded at the Dam
r0sch home.
Always when Herr Tausig
came for dinner" explains Walter
Dzfnrosch, mother made Tausiche
apfelgpeige. and naturally. too,
Herr Tauslg received the first help.
lng. What was left fell 10 my
brother and me.
OHt ulAHb ttac nNbtN H"NHtft@
was fine. and Herr Tausig left III
tie for us. That night Tausigs
bed broke down In the middle
overloaded with Tausig and his
pudding. so you see how got my
ambition to be a musician"
Walter Johannes Damrosch IL con
ductor OF the great New York or.
chestra. composer of Manila TIE
Deum," and best American Wag-
ner lecturer. not 10 say anything
about him as a producer One year
he cleared $50. 900 out Of an opera
company and kept 81 varieties Of
artistic temperaments In accord.
Since 1903 he has devoted him
self exclusively 10 the New York
symphony orchestra and 70 compo-
alton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
PREMIER'S DAUGHTER
Is COMING HERE

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.--Prominent
among New Works. holiday visitors
this year will be Miss Violet Az
qulth, daughter OF the British prem.
Ter, who sails next week for Amer
lea, In company with Lady Aber-
deem, according TO word received
here. Miss Asquith will be the
guest OF Ambassador and Mrs.
James Bryce in Washington for
several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
MOTHER STARVES|
FASTING TO BRING
BACK DEAD CHILD

ny Omitted rresa Leased Wire
CALGARY. Alta, Dec. IA Vast.
ing her strength for more than a
month In The hope that her fast
would bring back 10 life the babe
that had died two months after
birth. Mrs. Henrietta Irvine. wife
OF raneher. living ton miles from
Calgary. died December $. and yes
terday the stricken husband report
cd the matter TO the coroner
Since October the babe has Mln
IN the cottage. hidden by covcrleih,
dead.
For weeks the mother. father aud
aunt OF the child fagted. In the
hope that the babe would be Il.
stored Co life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
Admits Affairs Were
Improperly Handled

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. l4.--Paul
NORM Of St Louis. business
agent for the international Associa.
ton OF Bridge and Structural Iron.
workers, and one OF the defendants
In the ao.called dynamite conEpir.
acy trials here. was recalled 70 the
stand for REORGANIZATION by Pros.
ecutor ChAs. W. Miller.
Under REORGANIZATION Morrin
admitted the financial affairs OF the
information union had been improp-
erly handled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
FINISH HEARING ON
RIVERTON WRECK

~ IIIITH4I IIFEE f0a90I VII
TACOMA. Dec, 1.-THE pnblle
service commission, concluding it's
hearing on the RIyerson wreck on
the Scattlc.Tacoma lnterurban eiec.
tric railway. adjourned 60 Olympia
20 consider the evidence a report
OF its findings will be made later
II Is possible the company may be
ccnsnred for putting a compare.
lively Inexperienced trainman on
the car that caused the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
BITTER ATTACK ON
$4,000. 900 INSPECTION

CHICAGO. Dec. it.--biiter de-
nunclaiion OF the government y HyH'
tenn OF inspecting Chicago stock
yards products was voiced hore BY
VIM. u Haywood. who plans a great
strike Of stock yard employees and
steel workers in the planta At Gary
Ind.
The work Of the alleged inspoo.
tors HAYWOOD said. In farce.
Il merely gives the packers 40 OF.
pottuulty 10 put the government =
stamp on their products This
serves 10 make the prices higher
The inspection costs tho people
81 coo. 900 annually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

POLICEMEN'S BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT

The second concert OF the Sc
attic Police band will be given In
the assembly room OF the police
department. city hall, Sunday af-
ternoon, at Gas. Anyone interest
ed Ip the band and Its work Is in
ylted TO attend Sergeant Carr.
who started the band three months
ago, has got together g JI.able
bunch u inrslcihns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
A VAIN SEARCH OF
80 YEARS FOR SON

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ff.--Aftcr
a search lasting IS years for her
son. Charles Ross. kidnapped when
four years old. and never located.
Mrs Sarah Anne Ross IL dead here
today. ager rs. Mrs Rosa search
for her boy was world wide. and
many clews we're traced By detec.
tives In all sections OF tho country.
but with no results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
GENERAL SICKLES IN
MORE TROUBLE NOW

~ United TfF9s Land Wife
NEW YORK. Dec. i{.--Gen.
Daniel +. Slckles' trust deed, given
20 cover a shortage In the funds OF
tho monument commission. OF
which he IL chairman. IL declared
today 10 be worthless.
Tho generals debts. an attorney
In the case asserts, aggregate 1900.
600. and the assessed valuation OF
his Fifth av. home Ia s2i4.000. Mrs.
Sickles' dover righte will reduce
the generals equity. II IL said. far
below the value OF the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
TURKEY GOING TO
INSIST ON "HONOR"

~ United Ffefs fleased Wire
PARIS, Dec. i4.-Reichad Pasha.
chief Turkish envoy to the London
peace conference. said here Tyr
key win accept peace only with
honor. Turkey 10 determined to
take up arms again II the terms Of
fered are too oncroue We are
willing 10 accept the ultimate auton.
omy OF Albania. but we insist that
II be under Turkish suzerainty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
LOWING HOW
HEY STAND ON
|IRCHBALD TRIAL

U14>< Press Is@asEd Wire
& HARRINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
= i1simatinn of the attitude OF
e. 8. senate Ia the fmpeaeh.
~ NAL OF JUDGE Robs W. Arch.
~ q The commerce court. charg-
y viik ~mistehavior and misde-
rnoncf In offics came when II yot.
= 1T c. G. Bolznd must answer
- prpsecutor's questions relating
y ~ alleged division OF a fee be
DeoR Geo Watson and Archibald.
~ Z The Marian Culm Co.'S claim
el1 ~ Laeka~anna road we're
~ 1eicnse recently objected to
11 ansxrrirg the questions. but
- ~ overruisd the objection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
THREE WOMEN DIE
FROM SAME POISON

SPOKANE. Dec, IL. After drink.
Ing a bottle OF liquor procured at
saloon. three women died from
paralysis OF the throat The cause
has baffied both police and ply.
sicians II IL believed that poison
was put into the bottle after being
delivered TO the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
COMPLETE TARIFF
HEARINGS JANUARY

WAhHINbTON. Dec. I4-That
The tariff hearings be com.
plcted by the last Of January. Is the
siHh OF democratic leader Under.
wood. The ways and means com.
mitiec possesses. he thinks, all ia.
formation concerning tariff sched.
ules. but hearings will be given so
that everyone interested may take
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
CONvICTS HONOR
JOHN ID. AND ANDY

~ NniteA ffsss Leased Wire
PHOENIX, Aria. Dee is.-Notl-
flcatlon o. their election ~ honor
AIRY members Of tho Mutual I'm.
prosement League OF Florence 10.
day Is en- route TO John d. Rock.
Teller. Andrew Carnegie and Gov.
Hunt. The active membership II
confined 10 inmates OF the state
prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
THE MARKETS

nrleea paid b local commission mer-
shantn 10 the producers and prices
uafd ~ the retailer TO the comrAis.
sIouars The prices paid tsss farmers
eome under buying price" and ths
sum paid ny the retailer under sell
nag price Prices Ia Ali cases are
subject 20 variation. according to
frrshnera and general excellence. but
these prices. unless otherwise indi-
Gated. are for strictly first grader
Fgss--uuytnx Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
COCKTAILS MAY BE
WAR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.--Thnt
Col @. w Cocktails. chief engineer
OF the Panama canal, may be sec
Rotary Of war In Wilson's cabinet,
is the belief OF many congressman
here today. who conferred with the
presidentelect recently at bermuda.
Wilson Is known TO esteem Col
Cocktails very highly.