davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

primary or wholesale prices should be
fixed by systematic auction in lots
suitable for purchase by retailers.
This system is successfully practiced
in foreign metropolis markets.
The fundamental aim in seeking the
reduction of the cost of food, the COM
mittee finds, is TO minimize the COST
of distribution. The committee esti-
mates that the annual food supply of
Greater New York costs at the trans
portation terminals sS5o,00o,0oO or
over and that ii costs in the consum-
ers' kitchens. $500,000,000 or over.
Testimony taken at the hearings. tho
committee thinks, shows that this ad-
dition of about As per cent to the
price Is chiefly made by cost of ham
ding, and not by profits.
The suggested substitution of large
stores capable of supplying $4,000 to
10000 persons, each equipped with cold
and general storage facilities would,
tie committee finds, bring about
system of food distribution at cost
of 10 per cent. without delivery and
20 per cent. with delivery, as against
a cost of 25 to 80 per cent. for the
present separate wholesale and retail
system without delivery, and cost
OF 35 to 40 per cent. with delivery. IL
the plans adopted by most successful
agencies for wholesale and retail dis
tribution respectively, should be fol-
lowed in New York City at large. the
committee estimates that the re or
ganization of the facilities and meth
DDS of doing business would result in
saving of s60.000,000 year or ~ per
cent. on the present retail prices
The committee, which had as it's
chairman William Church. also COM
prised Hon. G. ]. Huson. commission
err of agriculture, and Ezra A. Tut
tie, assisted by Horace Bruce and
Raymond A. Pearson. ex-comnission-
er of agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
Presented to Denmark by
Danish Americans.
Pres. Taft as Honorary Presi-
dent, Sends Message TO People
Hopes II Will Serve always to fufih-
er Peace Between the Two.
By HOP

Aaehus, Denmark. Aug. 4.-king
Christian, today, received at Marseilis-
burg Castle the members of the COM
mittee representing the Association OF
Danish-Americans, which has pre-
scented new national park in Jutland
TO the government. The American
minister to Denmark, DR.. Nj. f. Egan.
on behalf of President Taft. honorary
president of the association, read
message from Mr.. Taft extending
greetings to the King and people of
Denmark The message was as fol-
lows:
"On the occasion of the presentations
to His Majesty. King Christian, of 4
deed to the Danish American National
park l desire that you convey in my
name. as honorary president, and In
the name of the people of the United
States, my warmest greetings TO King
Christian and the Danish nation.
Il am gratiiied to be identified with
this act In my capacity as honorary
president. / recognize in it concrete
expression of the cordial relations
which have always existed between
the Danish and American people, AMI
which are, today, based more firmly
than ever on friendship, understand
ing and mutual esteem.
con this happy occasion. | desire
you to convey to His Majesty and to
the Danish people my sincere wishes
for his happiness and welfare and the
continued prosperity of the Danish
nation"
In response the King said:
Il beg you to give to President Taft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
122D ANNIVERSARY
OF Founding of Revenue Service Will
Be Observed, Monday.

Boston, Aug. 4-Three vessels of the
u. s. Revenue Cutter service were
assembled in Boston harbor, today in
preparation for the joint observance,
tomorrow, Of the 122nd anniversary of
the founding of the revenue service
The vessels are the Gresham, Captain
s. b. Winram. stationed here; the
Androscoggin, Capt. George M. Dam
iels of Portland, Me; and the revenue
cutter training ship Itasca, Capt. VIM.
+. f. Jacobs of Arundel Cove, Me.
The cutters will dress ship, tomor-
row morning. to be followed by spe-
cial historical exercises on board, In
the afternoon, there will be boat races
and water sports among the crews OF
the three vessels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
Reported 1000 Rebels Flee.

Eel Paso, Aug. "A report has
reached the United States secret SER
vice that Gen. Salazar with 1000 rebels
has evacuated Casas Grandes with
federals in pursuit.
According to this information, Sala-
Ear is headed for the border.
This move, American officers here
believe, is made with d view of Sc
curing ammunition and it is probable
the United States border patrol will
be increased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. 5-Mac Ward b g CD sire. John
Ward 205A, dam by Masconomo 210A
son of Arion 2.07A, by Electioneer l25.
Second dam Alaha by Altivo 2.1S, own
brother of Palo Alto 2.08A.
This colt is an attractively put up
youngster, clean bay with excellent
feet and limbs. A good acting trotter.
These colts will show for them
selves, but we wish you all to under
stand that they are unframed. and un-
developed in speed sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. direct Braden, Br h 2.16A
go 2.20A Brown Braden 213. dam
Oracle Direct 2.24A, dam OF . BY
Direct 2.051s.
Second dam Grace dam of ~ by
Atlantic third dam thoroughbred.
Here is a six-year- horse, large,
of show horse caliber, good In his
class as a race prospect.
Bred well enough to head any farm
in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
By such sires as John Ward 2.05 8

NO. Award Direct q in Sept
sire John Ward 2.05%. Dam Oracle
Direct 2.24A dam of % by Direct
2.o51a L. Second dam Grace dam Of
Al by Atlantic 100322l. third dam thor
oughbred
This colt is richly bred, comes from
families that are producing cham
pions, had we his tabulation where II
would show, zoo to a 2.1i performer
would be as common a thing in his
tabulation, as $50 horse is in many
He is nice size, PAGER, acts like
one that would learn to pace very
fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. 10-Braden Boy b t2) 15-3.
1000 lbs. sire Brown Braden ,213A
dam Alaha. by Altivo Els Gull brother
of Palo Alto 2.0SA). Here is a lusty
colt, a clean-cut bay PAGER, one OF the
best in the lot.
Mr.. Smith thinks highly of this fell
low, as wei he may. In many ways
he resembles his sire to q greater ex-
tent than any of the others. He IL
perfectly green and untried, no man
can tell where this one will go. he is
bred well enough to pace in 2.o5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. Hattie Braden br m 60
PAGER, sound, smooth, 1872, weighs
$50 lbs. Sire Brown Braden alba,
breeding of dam unknown.
This is a fine looking young mare,
clever in all places. safe for ladies
use, can step a quarter, today, in 10
seconds, is absolutely unframed as
far as any attempt to develop her
speed goes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. 6-Baron Braden (2) b Brown
Braden dam by Oakland Baron 2.09A.
son of Baron Wilkes 2.1S.
This is the making of fast one,
is two in September, looks. acts and
will become a fast trotter some day.
Green as grass, knows absolutely
nothing. His dam could trot storm
and keep at it as long as any horse
that ever lived.
Don't forget Baron Braden, he'll do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. 3-Mary Braden (2) Brown
Braden, dam Sewing Machine by JAY
Hawlxer (sire of Susie j., Country JAY,
etc.)
Mary Braden is a large, handsome
filly, bred as she is If she was Offered
for sale in Kentucky, she would bring
five times what she will sell for here.
This mare and her full sister tNo.
81 should be used for breeding pur-
poses. Sewing Machine had two-min-
ute speed at the .trot, and she was a
daughter of Jay Hawker CD 2.l4A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
Ired at the Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast,

NO. 7-Alice Braden b CD To-.
900 lbs. trotter Sire Brown Braden.
dam Sewing Machine by jay HawlSer
CD 2.14A tsee No. -. Here is one
that should go to some stock farm, or
to some young man who would like 20
raise a few good colts, a mare like
this enc would sell for $1,000 on her
breeding alone in Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. Yearling colt by Brown Bra
den 2.13A, dam Sewing Machine by
Jay Hawker (3) 2.14M. (See No. 80
This colt is a dark bay solid color,
bred well enough to head stock farm
is large, but thin in flesh Keep your
eye on No. II if Wednesday is your
bargain day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

NO. 9-Blk. filly weanling. trotter,
sire son of Masconomo ZION, dam b.
Oakland Baron 2.09A. (No. 81
This little miss goes at the trot. Is
a shapy filly, plenty. of nerve force in
this one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

Direct Braden 2.16A (No. ID is bred
in the same lines on both sides, as is
Bradeen Direct t4) 2.03A. worlds
champion record for PAGERS of that
age. His sire was a Direct, his dam
a full sister of Brown Braden 2.13A,
while the dam of Direct Brader was
Oracle Direct 2.24A. by Direct 2.05H.
Your purchase may be another Braden
Direct ca 2.04%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Package of Gold Peane Washing Powder Sale Price, 6c
Loving PAP Letters
Found by Wife

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct s.-when
DIR. Robert Burr OF this city filed
suit for divorce, charging Mabel
Burr with extreme cruelty. he had
no idea that endearing letters he
had been receiving from candy
store girl in San Francisco might
fan into the hands OF his wife.
shortly after the suit was filed
Mrs. Burr found the letters, and she
embodied them In a suit for mainte.
nance. In which she asks $3.50 q
month from the dentist. with $500
for her immediate needs. The af-
finity, says Mrs. Burr. signs herself
owing Pal" Baby" Honey and
other pet names. The letters
breathe love and speak OF clandes-
tine meetings. phone messages and
the like. and express qualification
that the doctor Is so liberal with his
money and his gifts.
The doctor has dismissed the az.
vorce suit. and II Is said he will not
contest the suit for maintenance, ex-
cept as 10 the amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. San
unne cessary titanic disaster 10
perpctrated In America every day."
Professor irving Fisher, an econ
or,lst Of world-fsmed ability, ap-
peziInq for conservation Of human
life, today startled the National
Conservation Congress, now In SEES
sion here. with the above state
ment OF fact.
He declared that out OF some
4 500, 900 deaths annually In the
United States, not lcss than $4,000
are preventablc. He continued:
Now $4,000 unnecessary deaths
per year mean over 100 unneees-
sary deaths per day, or more than
the lives lost in the Titanic dis
astcrl
"The nation cannot continue In
different 20 hygiene. as II gradual
ly dawns upon the public that for
lack OF hygiene we suffer A I'll
TANIC DISASTER EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR"
Professor Fisher. by reason OF
mia prominence In the scientific
world. must be taken seriously.
Since 1898 he has been professor OF
political economy at Yale. He was
a member OF Roosevelt's national
conservation commission, and liz
now chairman of the committee OF
100 on national health"
OF the vast army OF human lives
which the nation loses unneces-
sarily. Professor Fisher said;
They are scattered and diffused
throughout the land-a Wilbur
Wright lost from typhoid, a hand
full of miners In an explosion, some
railway employees In an accident,
some victims OF lead poison
ing, little army of infants, here
few and there few. These
deaths are just as real and mean
far more serious loss than the
deaths from the great shipwreck.
Moreover. they could be as easily
prevented.
We may assume that, on the av'
erage, for every death per annum
there are two persons sick during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
EVERY DAY PERPETRATES A TITANIC
DISASTER ON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE"

living.
The most sacred obllgaH N OF
each generation Is 10 bequeath It's
life capital unimpaired TO the gen
GRAFTON which comes after.
Scourges like typhoid and tuber-
culosis must be swept off the face
OF the earth. Habit forming drugs,
including alcohol land even tobac-
co. especially for young boysl, must
be recognized IN their true light as
means OF depicting the vitality OF
nations.
Prostitution and the white slave
traffic must be condemned anew as
robbers OF the race.
Industries which Kin and MAIN,
poison or infect. the workers. which
deform and stunt little children.
which incapacitate women for nor
NAL motherhood. which. through
overlong hours OF toll. close each
successive days work with pro
gressive exhaustion. must be con
trolled.
MACHINERY WAS MADE FOR
MAN, NOT MAN FOR MA
ICHINEliY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
A VOW TO
HATE WOMEN

swoYERsvitI.E. Pa. Oct o.
In swoyersviiie are four young men
who have pledged themselves "a
refrain nom speaking 20 any WON.
en- during the next ~ months, ex.
cept their mothers and sistcrn
The club members are Thomas Cor
eoran. Gerald Reagan. Thomas GIL
more and James Gilmore. The
compact they have signed Ia as FOL.
lows.
we solemnly swear that for n
period OF Il months We will not
talk to any women. young or old.
except our mothers and sisters.
We swear that we will become pro.
nounced woman haters. having no
desire whatever for the company
OF women or their smiles. and no
love for the society In which they
congregate.'
The young men declare they I'm.
tend TO carry out their compac,
because they can find nothing in
the general makeup OF women "a
interest them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
BIG TOWBOAT IS
BADLY DAMAGED

The towboat Startling was badly
damaged yesterday. and her crew.
Capt. r. NJ. Glasscock and Engineer
Robert Toltsrup. narrowly escaped
drowning when she bumped into
the w. Garfield 81. viaduct. near
Smith cove.
The boat was towing Standard
OF barge No. 3. bound for Rich
mond Beach. The darkness OF the
morning was responsible for the
collision. Capt. Glasscock was
asleep In his cabin when the boat
struck. and only escaped with his
lIfo by jumping on the piiing OF
the viaduct. The two men secured
help from shore and ran the boat
aground. from whence she was
taken later In the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
TAKE GREEKS
OF SEATTLE

Seattle Greeks are waiting
ansiousiy and impatientiy for the
word from the Greek consul that
viii take them back to their native
land 10 begin war against their
ancient enemy. Turkey.
The war rumors that have been
circulating for some time set them
TO thinking. the big meeting last
week aroused all their patriotism.
and induced them TO pledge them
selves. and yesterdays news that
the first shot had been fired. and
that the ar had really begun. has
arcr every Greek here. Res.
taursr.. and saloons owned By
Greeks were crowded last night
with men who eagerly discussed the
situation. Az soon as the word
comes for them to 60. a special
train will be made up 10 take them
10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
GEN. WOOD,
ARMY'S HEAD,
VISITS SEATTLE

Mai. Gen Leonard Wood. chief
OF staff OF the United States army.
IL today inspecting conditions at
Fort Casey. Fort f1agier and Fort
worden. on Puget sound. He came
to Seattle yesterday afternoon and
inspected Fort l.awton. Ills tour
viii cover the Pacific coast. and is
being made for the purpose Of get
ting first hand information with re-
gard 10 the establishment of add.
tlonai Qualifications or enlarging
the present ones.
At Fort Lawton a salute Of ~
guns greeted him. lilo will return
here either tomorrow or next day
before going south. lie has not
been In Seattle since 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

King county ferry patrons won
ont before the commissioners today.
After two years OF open opposition
10 the interests of the ferry. Lafc
Hamilton. county commissioner VIII
Hamilton. county commissioner who
is running for reelection on the re
publican ticket. this morning
switched and took a friendly att.
tude. voting with Commissioner
Mckenzie against Al Rutherford
for $4,000 appropriation for the
ferry. II was also voted to keep
the ferry night service as hereto.
fore. Hamilton switching on that
point, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Music
Taught Free
Home Instruction
soec;.l Offer to Readers
Of The Star.

!, order to advertise and intro
xues their home study music les
- in every locality the Inter.
,.t,usal Institute OF Music Of New
York viii give free to our readers
! eomplete course Of Instruction
- either Piano. Organ. Violin,
Mandolin. Guitar. cornes, Banjo.
c<lb o. sight Singing. In return
az simply AK that you recon
nead their Institute to your friends
slaer you learn TO play.
Ton may not know one note from
notAsr: jet. BY their wonderfully
dnple and thorough method. you
"A soon learn 10 play. N you are
= advanced player you win re
erlss special Instruction.
ne lessons are sent weekly. They
aze 20 simple and easy that they
~ recommended 70 any person or
little child who can read English.
Phaousphs and drawings make
everything plain. Under the insti-
izae's ssxe tuition offer you will be
sahsd to pay only a very small
snosas laveraglng IA cents a week.
to cover postage and the necessary
Ske<t music.
No one should overlook this won.
leffuI offer. Tell your friends about
ii--show this article TO them.
~ liberation Institute has
successfully taught others and can
successfully teach you, even II you
l1ov absolutely nothing whatever
okeut music. The lessons make
0Wything clear.
Write to-day for The free booklet.
uhirh explains everything. II will
ea1pi1ce you and cost you nothing
M1Fess your letter or postal card
= International Institute OF Music.
nah Are. Dept. Isl y. New
III. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
TAKES PLEDGE
TO BE MODEL

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Oct. 9In order
TO persuade hla wife 10 withdraw
suit for divorce. which she re
Gently filed against him. Nicholas
Kramer. wealthy farmer OF this
county. has filed an affidavit and
pledge In the office Of the clerk
Of the Lancaster county court. In
which he agrees 10 quit ''cnsslng.
TO mend his table manners. deslst
from grouchy and growing ways.
20 to church. take HIS family out
on holidays. stop working on sun
days. dress up occasionally. and 20
inangurate host OF other domestic
reforms needed In his home. He
has not Only agreed TO do this. but
has made affidavit that he will. In
future. be- a model husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
And Three Million People on Sick Beds Every Year in
the United States, Half of Whom Do Not Need to
Have Been There-We Die Is Years Too Soon
Remarkable Paper of Prof Fisher Of Yale.

the year.
This makes about THREE MIL
LION PEOPLE constantly lying ON
SICK BEDS In the United States.
OF which, on the most conservative
estimate. at least HALF DO NOT
NEED TO HAVE BEEN THERE.
II. now. on the basis OF these fig.
ures. we try TO compute how much
HUMAN LIFE is NEEDLESSLY
SHORTENED In the United States
we find that Il is shortened AT
LEAST FIFTEEN YEARS.
II means that we are losing a
large part Of our riphtful life. not
only from death Itself, but also
from diseases and disabilities
which are not fatal. but cripple the
power 10 work and mar the Joy OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
TRUE TO NATURE.

What piece was that your folks
were playing on the electric piano
last night"
That was a descriptive compost
ton called Thunderstorm In the
Catskllls.' /"
Well. II must have been a
pretty severe one--It turned all
the milk sour over at our house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
BY BLOODHOUNDS

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. o.--Shar
IN ]. w. o'Day. with bloodhounds
10 today on the trail OF two cracks
men who early yesterday entered
the postoffice al Wapato, and. blow
ing open the safe with nitroglycer
inc. secured $500 In stamps and s3t
in money.
The men escaped in q RIG stolen
from w. McGrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
GRANTS FACE ON
$4,000 BILLS

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Oct D.
The frat time you happen TO get
hold OF one OF the new series OF
$4,000 bills issued by the United
States. you will notice that II bears
a portrait Of Gen. u. 3. Grant The
face OF George Washington appears
on the new 81 bills. that OF Thomas
jefferson Is on the 81 bills. and
that OF Lincoln Is on the s. bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09


A.. thln yoa health Is not
y ~ .ssaid b.. II you are losins
steadily there u something
49, 49, nat should be attended TO a.
v yea cannot Be- healthy and
go ',s n yoa are thin. az,
f health and good. solid
s.,snl flesh can only come
ssn he use 81 Ssmosc. the re
ps,se,e flesh formiuE food.
rs s'.'',se 5 not a drug or a ssimu'
a a sclcntigie ficsh.forming
~, IA, restores thin people 80 a
fes ', condition Of good healthy
nesh. .A.,.,nsa Of unhappy
lns hin people who would look
ses 81 ~ entirely different a they
laa ' ',nlv fat and plump. Let them
~ ~, ssmose and they VIII soon no
~, ~ remarkable results.
w rA..e statements are confirmed
esrs,ll prng Co.'S offer TO refund
scn,y 10 anyone buying and us
~ s ss,nese who does not gain In
- .,sS, a promised. The risk Is All
vs'sa rhe thin and sefawny
1e" ~ samose al hartea Drug
49, With the knowlcdke
-, Il n il not successful II VIII
=, absolutely nothing.
w. s---s=--------~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
HODGE AT
EVERETT

EVERETT. Wash. oct AR
ransemenss have all been perfect,
cd for the big rally tonight at the
Coliseum theatre here. whore Bob"
Hodge, progressive candidate for
governor, and Ole Hanson viii dc.
liver the principal addresses.
Hodges popularity and the strength
OF the progressive tlekct In sno.
homiah county insurea him a splen.
did welcome. Everett viii give
Hodge a majority OF the votes. ac-
cording 10 tho enthusiasm dis.
played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
CHILD SMOKES IN BED,

MIssOULA, Mont. Oct. s.--Be
cause he insisted on smoking Gig
arets under the blankets after re
firing, Mrs. Peter MiIbrodt had "a
send eight-year-oId Fred Brown
her ward. back TO the orphans
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
TWO WIVES MEET AT MANS FUNERAL

~ - - =
TWO WIVES MANS FUNERAL
ALLENTOWN. 9.-Whie of
Clement publisher Of Aienowna socialist
house mourning a
under OF the chief Of police she Phiomena
Clement Newark N. J. de
serted her s leaving invalid
She had a padup life policy called
tho body she could Identification collect the
According wife No Clement told
policy I hands OF a n
should notify order tho Allentown wife.
hs death bed representation ordered expensive coffin
and funeral paraph.rnhiia.
the ths undertaken asked the Allentown
wife how about the bill The woman admitted that IL she
wouldn't a dollar.
No. 4.
I will for his burial III
cabs folow the hearsc let him walk
= 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

YoNKERs. N. ", Oct s.--very
much pleased at his reception In
Brooklyn, Governor Hiram Johnson
OF California, progressive candidate
for vice president. spoke here to
day, later leaving for White Plains
and New Rochelle.
In his address here Johnson com
pared the progressive platform with
those OF other parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices paid by local commission mer-
chants to the producers and prices
paid by the retailer 20 the commits
nloners The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" and tho
sum paid by tho retailer under sell
ing price" Prices In all cases are
subject TO variation. according 10
freshness aud general excellence, but
these prices. unless otherwise indi-
Gated, are for strictly first gradol
Esss-ruy'ng Price.