davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
SIPRE,fE coIRr

LANSING. Mich, June THE SUI
premc court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases Wilson vs.. Grabner.
American Steel Co. VS. Cole; Hall vs..
Hall. Allen VS.. Talbot; People vs..
Brown
Can for Friday: 80. 40. AZ. ~. as, S.
Al 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-ENtras csc: nrsts. 24c h.;
dairy. 21c; packing stock. l9c Id.
Eggs Current receipts. cases In
ciuded, candled. zoe: seconds, l6t c.
checks lie per doz Receipts, 1857
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
CnICAGn rn0IfsInN M,un,rr

CHICAGO Junc S-Buter: Extras
csc firsts. 24c. dairy extras, 25c. firsts.
&c. Eggs Prime hrsts f7s.l.ibc:
young Americas, 1874 nIS3,c. Potatoes
yl2V Live poultry Fowls l2Hm19c.
ducks l3c. geese. iJ0lfc. turkeys To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

lnlIIdI UHIIUI.
Col Roosevelt was expected to
Anally decide TO come here next week
10 take charge of his own fight Some
OF his friends went so far as to say
that he would leave New York next
Tuesday afternoon and get mere
"Wednesday morning. But Senator
Dixon insisted that he personally saw
no reason for the ex.presidents COM
ing. He said that he did not have
any reason to believe that Roosevelt
has changed his mind. but il was plain
from his attitude that a positive an
nouncement that the colonel was com
ing would greatly relieve his mind
Should Roosevelt take personal
charge OF his forces the situation
would not change any, the Taft men
say. They insisted today tina: they
could hold their delegates even in the
face OF n personal appeal by Roose-
Welt. But il was admitted that the
Roosevelt presence would be a pic;ur-
esque complication that might result
in almost anything.
The talk OF bolt was renewed today
with the certainty that the national
committee would decide many OF the
contests against the colonel. II was
known that Roosevelt absolutely be-
lieved that in the case OF Indiana,
Michigan and some OF the other states,
his delegates were really the popular
choice, and men who knew him best
declared that IL the committee ruled
against him in these instances, and
then was upheld by the convention. he
and his followers could be expected
TO organize a second convention which
would claim to be the regular one,
nominate its ticket. adopt a sweeping
progressive platform. and go ahead
with the campaign no matter what
the regular convention might do.
Despite this talk among the dele
gates now on the ground. the Roose-
Welt leaders insisted there would he
no necessity OF bolt They said they
would control the convention on a roll
call and IL there was any boiling 10
ne done, the Taft men would nave IL
TO do.
During q threehours session yea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

The announcement has been made by
w. IL. HRIdRne, district manager OF
the Merchants Montreal line that
the companys steamers. plying be-
tween Detroit and Montreal. will no
longer have bars for the sale OF in
toxicating liquors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

A
] DETROIT June 6.-cattle active and
steady: supply not equal TO demand;
outlook lower. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers. averaging from
handy killers. sea 100; light TO good
butchers. steers and heifeEs. $40 q . "a.
common killers and fat cows, -. so q q:
Gamers cows, $500 2.50; common 20
/ prime shipping bulls. sSe@S: light
! butchers and heavy sausage bulls. So a
A. stockers and feeders. S2.s0f9i rs per
! cwt, Mich cows. active at $3.50 90.
veal calves, active and steady at stu
S.15. Sheep and lambs duh and oOc
lower: quality common: choice iambs
$500; light to fIir ssT7.50; common
to prime sheep. S3I5; mixed sheep and
s a%si $50 eni. : s?%mS sprns
lambs .s9G9.50. Hogs; Active and
steady; quality. fair: prime mediums ana
| fat workers.. S7.S5G745: light .yorkers.
and pigs. $3.50 80 per cwC Receipts:
/ Cattle, 6l2; calves, LILA. sheep, $50.
hogs 3152.
/, EAST BUFFALO-OpeBfng.
Dunnins a stevens Live stock Report.
J EAST BCFFALO y. Y. June 49,
/ Cattle: Receipts, Is cars; marNet
I slow; best I.4OG to 1.SO0-lb. steers.
10 1,4oo-lb. steers, dry fed. IS 5oasT5.
do roo 20 l,300-lb. steers. dry fed, s.
WS.5O; medium butcher steers, 1000 to
HOO lbs, dry fed. S1.75qs: best fat
ers. dry fed, s7.50Qs; grass steers, 1000
10 LOO H.. s1.4Om760; light erase
steers. f6.5OQ7; best grass cows, $3.50
Qs: grassy butcher cows. tG45o; do
heifers. s650a7; do butcher heifers ard
steers mixed. $650@7.25; trimmers.
| S27593: stock heifers. ;4.25 400:
best feeding steers. dehorned. - zoos
sfGeRsHa hssaRs .sscS rs ea
port bulls SO 7.2s; best butcher bulls
ss.25Gs;75; bologna bulls, ;4,75Qs;
best mixers and springers' ssow1e'
Hogs: Receipts, SO cars; market.
$500 100, pigs. ga 10.
Sheep. Receipts, 30 cars; market
slow: top lambs. .ss@S.25: yearlings,
q4.15.
Calves: .s58S25.
EAST BUFFALo-CIo.ing.
EASQ BUFFALo. ". Y, June c.
Cattle: Receipts l25 head: market ac-
ais; butcher grades. sSaS25 Calves:
Receipts, lis head. market. active ard
steady. Gull to choice, $6Q10. Sheep
and lambs; Receipts. 1000 head; market
Gull TO fair. $3.50 a I.75; yearlings, ;o4
$50; sheep. S3a5.50. Hogs: Receipts,
400 head. market. active and steady
workers. il5og So pigs s.g 20 20:
roughs. se5Sm6S5; stays. s6Is25.
UNION sTOCk YARDS.
| UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO,
June Hogs: Receipts. 5000 head.
frfdr4Srt. STOW, rrrtVrn mo -DutrheTs, no
| HI.65, $good heavy, $3.50 7.65: rough
| heavy, S.1jm I.35: light, t7I0m7 80:
pigs, $50 ~ cattle: Receipts. Loco
| head: market, steady. hecvcs, s. 904
Iy30, cows AND Aeifers S2.SOmS: stock
crs and feeders s4.20d6S0. TeNans
| $6.3a6rS. calves. s9.5UMg sheep Re-
ceipts, l,0oG head. market slow; nativ4s
$500 800; western, $3.50 n !. so lambs,
lN15Is,60. western. S525RS65
CLEVELAND.
| CLEVELAND, a.. June Clogs: Re-
celpts. 3,uoo, ic higher; pigs. 81: all,
steady. sheep ana lambs. Receipts. 10
ears; springers, 81 Top Calves. Re-
lceipts. $50 head, s9.25 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

NV YORK June s.--M0ney OF cell
&c Esss; Prime . arsts sl7:ssF
hsr silveI-N New York. s05scs demand
stsTiinE, tis1.in fF"-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
AppIes-Ben Davis t39a5o; steals..
red, s5@5.5o; Baldwins, ,4al50 per

Appiee-Ben OaVlS, NSWJb0. Steale'a
red. s5@5.5o; Baldwins. ,l9L5o per
Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
T225 per bunch
B~aps-Dfied Lima. 70Tnc ID.
CnulIhower--Celifor t175M2 doz
Cabbage-New, S1.75@2 per crate
cheese - Michigan, 16617c: New
York, lie; brick, 1914 Q17c; Limburger.
-17dISe: domestic Swiss. 81 24c: i'm.
ported swiss. 2am3lc Id
CONFERENCE.-The per bu; 50 Dbl.
Cherries--24-qJ cases. t275m1
D.tes-Persian. new. ~ qsc per ID,
Fards. 10n10iac Id.
Dressed calves = Fancy, 1915 ollie:
common, 74Sc- ~ .t.. ~ -.
FlEs-Imported new, 11alse per ID:
California. Csc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cuevmhsrs, bot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
PAINE, WEBER q CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
oeks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton

and COPPEHb,
2II-214 Ford Building.
New York stock Exchange.
.. Boston stock Exchange
nem"erh New York Cotton Exchange.
lChicaRO Board of Trade.
Direct Private Wires 60 All Markets
THOMAS q. CRAIG. Manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT FORCES TRY
NEW PLAN OF ATTACK
,Continued from Page oueJ

tials, which will also consider con-
tests, reverse the national committee
i'm securing this, they said, they would
show that they had the votes 10 nomi-
nate their candidate
Senator Dixon bitterly assailed me
Taft claim tagain today He insisted
that the committee had not dared TO
hold star chamber sessions and thar
in agreeing to admit the representa-
tives of the press associations 10 the
hearings, the Roosevelt men had gain
ed a notable victory. The action OF
the committee in demanding that 20
delegates shall unite before record
roll call can be forced he character
lied as gag rule II the Roosevelt
leaders could force a record roll on
every contest. they believe they would
win many cases because number OF
the sitting committeeman could had
~ afford 10 go on recor dagainst Col.
Roosevelt or the contentious o. the
colonels managers. But this was tie
one thing that the Taft men avoided
by re-establishing the old rule and as
the total Roosevelt strength IL the
committee is only IA votes-Lucins
Littauer, or Gloversville. having enter-
ed the committee today with the proxy
of Committeeman Flanagan. OF Ne
vada. which added one vote 10 the
10 who voted for the Roosevelt sug-
gestions at the opening meeting Of the
committee.
While the committee wrestled with
the Alabama contests today at the
Coliseum both headquarters continued
their verbal assaults on each other.
Senator Dixon and Congressman Nc
Kinley gave out lengthy statements
reviewing the situation and claiming
everything in sight for their candi'
date.
Secretary Hilles was in almost con-
slant touch with the White House
over a private long distance line that
was so arranged that nothing OF the
conversations carried on over 1t could
leak.
President Taft was kept constantly
informed of every development. Mr.
Hilles had little to say for publica-
ton and reiterated his claim that the
president would be renominated or the
a.. 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? IL so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger w; Babson treats
of this subject and will be mailed gra-
it's Address Dept D-45, Of the Babson
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization Of its class In the U. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
LNION sTOCk NARDs.

CLEVELAND a.. June 6.-IIogs: Re-
ceipts. 3,0oo, a. higher. pigs. 81; all
others 81 60 Cattle. Receipts. 5 ears:
steady sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10
ears; springers. 81 Top Calves: Re
ceipts. $50 head. says top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

rHn NICKEL GLASS Doors
a feature OF these modern ran sae-
You watch tho whole process or
baking through the glass--no
more guessing. no. oven door TO
open and close and Jar your cake
so II win fall. A. glance In the
oven tells you and saves money.
Why not have one sent homer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co,
June o. 1912
LIVESTOCK.

tbtBid. ts)sold. tx)split.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
SOCIALIST ASKS PROBE OF MIL
WAUKEE PARTY.
John Szako, Formerly of Seattle, Says
He Was Expelled by Political
Job Trust.
Special to Post Intelligencer.

Special to Post Intelligencer.
milwaukee, Jan. 18.-John Szako,
until recently Seattle socialist leader,
whose expulsion from the social demo-
cratic party when he criticised Victor
L. Berger, was brought about, he as
serts, by the political job trust now
asks for a national investigation of the
party in Milwaukee. He has issued the
following letter to members of the ma
tional executive committee;
DO you know that the social demo-
cratic party in this state has about TO-
600 dues-payng members? If not, why
"'Do you know that they pay to the
national party as for 5000 members or
so?
600 you know that many appointive
offices are retained within their own
families or passed around among their
friendsY"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Carnegie Caught Living.

81 never had a strike as long as ! was
in the steel business!"
This declaration was made by Andrew
Carnegie. the mltimillionaire, before the
stanley steel investigating committee.
Two minutes after he had made this as
sertion Carnegie was forced by a mem
bor of the committee to admit that there
was a strike at his steel works at Home
toad Pa. in 1892. A few minutes
later Carnegie again gave himself the lie
bv admitting that there was strike at
his works at Braddocks in 1887
A statement made by Carnegie that
ne had never employed Pinkerton de.
teetives to break strikes was shown to be
false bv the testimony OF j. II. Bridge
author of "The Inside History OF the
Carnegie Steel Company
Just when the hearing became interest.
ING from a labor point of view the com
mittee. republicans and democrats, alike
decided that the story Of the bloody
Homestead strike and Carnegie's in.
buman exploitation of his workers was
really extraneous to the investigation
Lets not open mp the old sores, SAID
Congressman Gardner, republican. OF
Massachusetts.
II agree with Mr.. Gardner that il
would be unHud to Mr. Carnegie re-
piled Congressman Stanley. democrat. OF
Kentucky.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Seattle

George f. Cotteri's challenge to may
orally candidates to meet him in Joint
debate at any time or any place during
the municipal campaign floated about
town less than a day before 1t was ac-
copied.
The socialists are willing to meet Mr..
COtterill practically on his own terms.
In fact, they have threatened If MIR. Cot
terill does not pause in his race long
enough to discuss matters with them,
they will put a flock of orators on his
trail and discuss Cotterilhsm through
out the city. The socialists threaten
if need be to send out bevy OF women
speakers. whom they believe would be
able to gather in a crowd at any time.
Cotteril unexpectedly met crowd Of
socialists i'm his Arcade hall meeting
which launched his mayoralty boom.
The socialists flocked to the hall TO re-
flute a claim that there were socialists
involved in the Cotteril campaign move
ment and they stayed to proclaim that
they had been iobbed in the Cotterill
movement. somehow and somewhere.
Later the socialists accepted an invi-
tation to attend quiz congress meeting
in the y. NJ c. A. building, turning out
enmasse to tantalize Cotterill who was
the only anti-socialist candidate who re
sponded. Cottcril was baited by social
ist interrogators half the evening and
made to endorse most of the socialist
principles Seattle Times.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
News and Notes
LOCAL-SOCIALIST.

The Sunday afternoon meeting of the
local was held for the first time in the
new hall near the corner of Summit and
Everett. The attendance was good. Two
new members were admitted. \ motion
was made and carried raising the dues
of the local, beginning March l, to 30
cents a month. Nominations for wom-
ans national committee and state dele
gates to national convention were made.
Comrade Haugen acted as chairman.
Comrade Wagenknecht gave an interest
ing talk on organization.
HARRY COLLINS.
The Commonwealth offers congratula-
tions to the Fourth Ward local on the
opening of the new hall and upon the
manner in which the work is being
handled.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Fifth Ward.

Comrade Carman was elected chair
man of the meeting of the local Sunday
evening. Several new members were ac-
cepted and application from others We're
given a first reading. The hall commit
tee of the central committee reported
that an opening ball and reception would
be given in a short time at the new so
cialst half in the Dolson building ON
Rockefeller. On motion the report of
the special Commonwealth stock com
mittee ON distribution of stock was
adopted Five shares are to be turned
over to the Third. Fourth and Sixth ward
locals The local nominated twelve dele
gates to the national convention and
seven members of the woman's national
committee. Morris llillquit was nomi-
mated for international secretary. The
discussion of individual Tactics of the
National Committee was interesting
Comrades Sturlza, Wagenkuecht and
Bostom gave good talks ON the subject
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

The city central committee has rented
a hall in the Dolson building on Rookie
Teller avenue for the socialist headquar-
ters. The lease continues until January
1, 1913 The hall is in the second story
of the new cement building at the rear
of the Commerce building. 1t is the sec
ond largest hall in the city, being So feet
wide and the entire length of the lot.
The coming year will call for heavy
propaganda work in the city and county
and the hall will supply a ready place
for meetings of all kinds. An opening
ball and reception will be given soon.
After the opening cur hall will be for
rent at reasonable rates to societies and
individuals outside the socialist party
Joseph II. Hazard.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Third Ward

At the regular business meeting of the
Third Ward local on Sunday, the 21st,
at p m, the following business was
transacted: Sam Greenberg admitted to
membership; motion of Fifth Ward local
to change meeting place of the national
convention from Oklahoma to Indian
apolis seconded; Comrades w. E. Ander
son, Joe Ostant and DR.. G. Cowles elect
ed on committee to make the necessary
nomination for the women's national
committee and international secretary;
the members of the Third Ward local
assembled unanimously protested against
the action of the S. &. c. (Kennedy dis
senting in this action of appointing a
national committeeman instead of having
same elected by referendum by all mem
bers of this state, thus usurping both
the state and national constitution of
the S. p. Written protest has been for
warded to the state office.-W. Sachs.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
THE SUFFRAGE PETITION.


Continued From Page One)
suffrage campaign i'm full swing, and
there has recently been organized an
onti-sulrage society. And it is very sig
uifieant that the membership Of this So
.iety should contain the names of so
many eminent citizens who are well
known as employers Of cheap labor and
who stand for the open shop, child labor,
and all the other horrors Of our present
system. They realize that TO give wom-
en- the ballot win inevitably result in
the working women giving their atten-
tion TO political questions and 80 TO
economic problems They realize that
working women who study these ques-
tions viii inevitably be led 10 socialism.
So their fight against equal suffrage is
as well a fight against socialism.
The opponents of socialism can fore
tell what viii happen when the women
have the ballot The equal suffrage
movement d part of the socialist pro-
gram. Socialists have always stood for
equal suffrage. IL is time 20 make a
loud noise about f.. Nothing we could
DO al this time would more stnsiHgIy
and i5yomb'y bring 30 To- public atten-
zion thlu'to send this huge petition To
congress Me therefore eaII upon every
uau and woman 30 he.p with these petit
lI.H- THAT $500 may Boz able ~ show ly
1ur determined uaiue-s that women
Wf a. longer De- satI fled t0 H. trearel
with political contempt by the ieglsia-
rar $40 Gee supposed ta represent chem.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Grant Company Injunction Against the
Health Department.

Milwaukee. Wis.-The courts OF tins
great and glorious nation are indeed
looking for the welfare OF the people.
Their latest act has been to grant an in
junction to the Milwaukee Gas and Coke
comnanv against socialist Health Com
missioner Kraft, preventing him declar-
inc the plant a public nuisance and detri-
mental to the public health.
DIR. Kraft is also prevented from en-
forcing the law against the company or
attempting to make them Keep a sam
tarv and clean plant in any way
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
-DoapY

Congressman Payne, the author of the
Payne. Aldrirh tariff law. fell asleep sew
crul times throughout the hearing. Near
ly all match manufacturers damned the
Eseh bin with faint praise, showing that
il they could have their way no such
measure would be passed.
Only one manufacturer did not play
the hypocritc. He was John 7. lluner,
OF Evergreen, L. J. The committee had
several hearty laughs while he, in a
coarse and uncouth manner boosted Of
his "fiae brick factory and his good
(Contin.cd on Page SiND
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Seattle.

Seattle socialists have met with many
difficulties in preparing for the ensuing
city election because of non-partisan
primary law, which forbade us nominate
ing candidates as a political party. For
a time this threatened to open our gates
and let in the tide trimmers and near
socialists and it all tended toward a
crisis in a smouldering fractional quarrel
over the aggravating question of tactics
We have contrived however, to maintain
a revolutionary front by simply permit
ting members to file their petitions for
the various municipal officers and hold
ing subsequent red card mass meetings
to endorse one for each office and at this
date are united to win without compro-
mise. It remained for the socialists to
overturn the system of eXacting eXtor-
tonate filing fees, Comrade Wells, onr
candidate for mayor, securing a superior
court order declaring the collection OF
any fee illegal, thus saving us much OF
the sinews of war.-Bruce Rogers.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
STATS SOCIALIST.


The first business. meeting for 1912
Va- hold by Charleston local nj their
now meeting place, W. C. n. L. hall, on
the 18th inst Several members were
present from Rremcrton local and gave
talks on the work they were
doing Commde Neager transferred
from Brcmertou To Charleston. and three
now members were admitted. The ioi-
lowing officers were elected for the year:
G. Il. King. secretary lre-eected; Robt
Britteu. financial secrctary;. Geo. Arm
strong. organizer; -Eflie l.. Armstrong
womeus organizer. Comrade Neager
was. elected delegate to the state con
vcntiou at Seattle, March 3.
T.. l.. A.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Would Test Judges.

Boston. Jan. 12.Iudgcs and lcgisla
tors will be required, rs preliminary to
taking office, to spend five nights in
iail. one month in the Stun district of
Boston. and five nights in the 1O-cent
lodging houses of Boston, If bill intro
duced in the Massachusetts legislature
bv socialist Representative Charles H.
Morrill,. of Ilavcrhill, becomes n law The
law provides that present officehodcrs
must take the prescribed course of train
ing at once or retire from office.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Helper, Utah, January 10.

/. c. Hall, editor of the carbon Coun-
tv Socialist was assaulted last Satur-
day by a saloonkeeper, James Marteli
He had demanded that the saloons close
at 10 o'clock p. m. in accordance with
an ordinance passed last October by the
former administration. The citizens are
backing the socialist editor
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Is Rnffnlo to Elect Socialist Officials2

That the socialists of Buffalo, n. Y,
expect TO elect two or three aldermen at
the next municipal election is the state
mcnt of W f. Cattell of that city, who
is now in Chicago. Cattell states that
the socialist vote more than doubled at
the last election and that the party
membership has jumped from 80 to
more than 200 in the past two years
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
Home Acres.

w. w. Smith reports that Home Acres
organized local on January %, with
eight members. The meeting was well
attended, twenty five people being pres
emit Mr.. Livermore, the Episcopal clergy
man and charter member, gave a good
talk Mr. Fortson, the chairman for the
meeting, also gave very good talk.
Local Home Acres has applied for a
charter
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

Comrades ! hayo opened mp my shoe
shop uu Riverside n rear ol Bank of
Commerce. corner Hewitt aud Pine Sts..
first door to rear ou Pine. Please re-
member this when you have any work
tu hr done i'm my line. Emmett \. Miller.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

R3rtal0mv Plaza. a match worker. who
had 10 have his lower jaw removed as a
rs.1If off nHo-uhor0u- necrosis OF 'pho5-y
iavea WAS brought before the house com
mittaa ou WAYS and means. ar hearing
or the E-eh bin which provide for a
Ur0bibitive tax on poisonous matches.