davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition. Run only $500 miles.
M. H. Lewis, Barton, Vt. 37tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

FOR SALE-Second hand furnace.
L. K. Heath, Orleans. 38tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

FOR SALE - Sawdust at Our
Bloomington mill. AS large load as
you want for rs cents. Chandler
Company. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

HELP WANTED Women to run
power machines, manufacturing mus
lin underwear. Work clean and good
pay. Peerless Mfg. Company. Bar
ton, VT, Sept. 10, 1872 37tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Young pigs, Buckley
Brothers, Barton. 31tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

Can spare a few rooms for winter
boarders. Can save you money by
boarding at Hotel Barton. Inquire our
prices, etc. ]. V. Rowen, Prop.
37tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE Cider made at Cyrus
Moranville's shop, Irasburg. 39-4O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

POULTRY WANTED - Monday,
Sept. 80, at stock yards, 1000 pounds
of fowl and chickens and 100 lambs.
Also hogs, calves and tanner COWS. No
stock taken-after 6 p. m. Dodge, Or
leans, Vt. 1w
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Eiacksmiths and zelpers' district Couneil
(Deuver Mo Grands systom)-Geo
Kuykendal. pres. 6s3 Gaiapago st.
Bricklayers' and lGasons' International
Union Estate Conference OF colorado)-
Ben r. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs; j. NJ Gibson secretary-treas-
urer, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunction Leagus-Chris
Duer. sec. 2S34 w. 24th ave Meets 1st
Sunday. p. m, 1856 Champa.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; W. I. Hickey, Sec
treas. BOX l40s. Rooms 411-412 Ex-
change bldg. Denver. Phone Main 4oSl
Colorado State Plumbers' Assn-J- e. Muir
rim, pres. 1000 S. Logan ave-, Denver
NJ Writenour sec.-treas. 1851 Washing
ton ave, Denver; phone York 2213-
Federation Of Railway Employees, D. q r.
". BY ystem-Jesse Netter, sec, $50 kaia-
math ST. Meetings called
District Lodge NO. 20 (Denver Eio
eianoe SystemI-Jake Brown. sec-' Sos
Club bldg. Denyer.
IntI Brotnerhood Of Electrical Workers-
Centennial District Council of Srd Dis
trict. ]. A. Pearce, pres. 244 8 Gilpin,
denver; A. A Hamnett, sec. Victor. Colo
United Mine Workers Of America, O1stract
no. 15-Edward Doyle. sec. 4o6 Bar
clay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council T.
Sterling, pres; Thomas +. Rodgers, Sec
treas. BOX 14f7. Meet srd Wednesday,
carpenters' District council-T. A over
man. sec, i342 Gaylord st Meet LIST and
3rd Wednesday. Carpenters hall, 1897
Stout st
Cement workers. District Council-Meets
second and fourth Mondays. 9S3 18th ST
Denver Building Trades Council Al
Moore. pres. Peter Johns, bus. agt.
club bldg. Meets Carpenters hail. 1874
Stout ST. Friday nights.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, A
Bryan. pres. j. r Bedford. sec, BOX
1879. Meet and and 4th Sundays, lf5o
Champa st
Local Joint Executive Board. Bartenders.
Cooks and Waiters-J- NJ Osborn sec,
Box 7SI. Meets Wednesdays at p M
al Walters Club rooms. 1923 Stout St
Denver Metal Trades Councu-E watson.
pres, 80 S. Grant. Il. u. Waltham. sec,
i223 Kalamath- Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days. AIS Club bldg
Union Label League no. !, Of Denver
r. Y. Harrison. pres. 1116 So Logan;
Edw. ]. Hines, sec--treas. p o. Box l5s
Meet 1st and Sd Fridays. p m. BIS
Club bldg.
womaus Trade Union League-Mrs- Thos.
Auter. 1I25 w. Colfax- Meets 1st and Sd
Sunday afternoons at 31s Club bldg
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
LOCALS.

Amalgamassd Sheet Metal worksrs-E. o.
Msnaas sss ssss 10, Bldg
IAmairamatsd Association Of Street and
Eisctrte 1aiiwsy Employs, c ,9. Day; no: sac
bakery and Confectionery worksrs-Ray
Il. Lowderback- Meet End and 4th Sat
Barbsrs no. aos-John E. Connolly. sec.
5os Club bldg; Meet last Tuesday in
Bartendsrs' union. Local no. s-Fred
Vessel. bus. agt;. rms TO 2 Iron bldg:
1oSl am d ,osi al ,sts Msess st every SUNDAY AZ
Beer Bottisrs no. ssNErnst Kemmler. sec.
gas s,h st Meet End and 4th Tuesdays.
seer Drivers, stablsmsn and rtremen NO.
se-Ernst Kcmmier, sec. s3s sth st
Bni Posters and Bilierx NO. &C. G. Gar
nett. sec. p. o Box 3fs or 25il s Ban
mock Meets list and Sd Sunday morn
ings at ans Club bldg.
Binasry Women NO ss-Miss Matte Hon-
Boiler Makers no. l7s-chas- E Hail. sec.
" Arkansas st Meets End and SIN
Howe hall.
Boofbinders-R Y Harrison. lI7s South
Logan Meet End Tuesday 2o2 Quincy
Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta workers, Local
NO. 243-E W. Galehouse. sec. 1888 w.
Denver nj Meet Thursday 1881 18th st
Brewers. Maisters and coopers No. 81
End and 9Th Sunday mornings. 500 Club
Rrtcklaysrs' No. Nv. H. Mccord. sec.
Broom s,on Ha..rs no. 4o-w. H. seltzer. sec.
s45i Lawrence st. Meet Sd Tuesday.
.ro. .' s.siasy s.aS Carmen. ,G.,a Line 1oas.
5th ave: VIM. c. obernoite. fin- sec.
s7s7 w :ns End aye aye Meet ST. every Saturday
Salmon. sec. 4les Knox CT Meets sn
and tth Thursdays, Carpenters hall.
Brotherhood halfway Freight Handlers-
Ralph X Reed. sec. iIs W. Maple Meets
nuiidins Lasorsrs and Hod carrisrs' Asso-
citation No. 1 Swnite)-chas- G; Potter.
Carpenters NO. 55-wm. stocker. sec. ios
s L.faye,ss- Meet Mondays iss7 stout tout;
other other MONDAY. scl Club bldg.
sec Meets isi and srd Mondays. iiss
Carriage ana wagonmahers Local No. laa
---R. Haeglin. sec. 1885 F. Alameda ave.
Meets snd Tuesdays. 32s Charles bldg.
Cement rinishsIs and Helpers no; iss.
phone Champa 1s3. Meets every We'd
nesday. r.. building Trades Club, Club
Cement workers NO. s4-c. w. Stein sec,
sits Curtis st Meet Wednesdays. 1895
cigsrmaSsrs NO. las-J. w. Sanford. sec.
Room sel Railroad bldg. Meet LIST and
Coach s sssi" ana Car suilders % No. llse-E. c.
simmons. sec. Meet LIST and ard Fridays.
4o1 Club bldg.
Meet lst and srd Fridays. 1424 Larimer
Commercial Tslsgraphsrs' Union OF Amer
lea No. SIC. NJ. Worth. NJ. D.. Sec
treas. $40 18th st. Meet subject to call
OF president.
Cooks NO. le-Edward Pollard. bus. agt.
AIS Club bldg. Meets every Monday
might. ans Club bldg.
Electrical workers. NO: SO (xnstds Msn>-
Monday. 40 King blk.
Elsctrical Worksrs, no. 3ls-Secretary.
ao1 +. & C. bldg Meets every wednes-
day night. to1 E. & c. bldg.
Electrical workers no. 11l-A. d. Roy.
financial sec and bus. agt.. p. o. Box
1sT. Meet every Monday evening at
Painters hall, 1856 Champa st.
Elevator Constructor Local no. as
r. l.. wilson, sec. $50 S. Grant st. Meets
I'd and 9TH Tuesdays. 4o1 Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

switchmsn's Union Of North Amsrica-S.
f Heberling. first vice-president. 1905
York ST.. Denver.
western Federation Of 1Ginsrs-Ernest
Mills. sec.-treas.. sos Railroad bldg,
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
ADvER MT.
GOV. WILL LSON'SLABORDAY SPEECH

| dodger of the first class, Is now endeav-
oring to shuttle little bit more by stat
ing that he would have an ideal free
trade which he calls "a relative free
trade" This is a new one, but just the
same it means real free trade"
Governor Wilson has also tried to ex-
plain himself regarding immigration and
has miserab1y failed to make his case
any better than he left it when he SIAN
dered the Italians, Poles, and Slavs VINO
come to this country. A few days ago
in speech designed TO put himself
right" before the foreigners who come
to this country he preached one more
ideal" He delights in those ideals
which are nothing more or less than
dreams of college professor who has
spent his life far from the madding
crowd" and from the practical affairs
of life. After telling something about
his ideal he was frank enough to make
the following confession:
4 am not saying that | am wise
enough out of hand to frame the legis-
lation that will meet this ideal l am
only saying that that is the ideal and
that is what we ought to hold ourselves
to-"
1t is clear, or at least ought TO be, to
every intelligent man that Governor Will
son is not in any sense of the word a
practical man, the truth is he has little
or no knowledge of the practical, the
daily movements of life throughout the
country. AS an idealist. if elected presi-
dent of the United States. he would at
all times be governed by others for
there was never an idealist that dis
played an independent mind and fear
less action as the head of a nation. Ideal
lists, and dreamers, should be left alone
to do their preaching and the latter may
smooth down the rough edges of a good
ly part of human nature, but the practi-
cal work of life must be left to men who
are practical and honest and able and
fearless. Governor Wilson is not fair
with labor Let him tell us where he
stands on injunctions
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters. according to re-
port just issued by Secretary Frank
Duffy. made tremendous gains during
the month of August. During the past
few months the Weekly News Letter
has frequently reported the progress
made by this organization. and scarcely
week has passed that there has not
been noted new organizations formed,
increases in wages secured. and better
ment OF conditions gained. During the
month OF August there were local unions
chartered at the following places:
Spencerport. N. Y: MADEIRA, CAL: Mar
tins Ferry. Ohio: Hawkinsville. Ga:
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

the Of o time
Of
will
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

Springfield. 1.-THE secretary of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers states that the local union of
electrical workers of Perth Amboy. N
j., has been successful in negotiating a
new agreement, carrying with it an in
crease in wages and better working con-
ditions. New locals have also been
chartered at Roanoke, Va: Huntington,
w Va; Syracuse, N Y: San Jose, Cal:
Ottawa and Hamilton, Canada, and
Richmond, Ind. Organizing work in this
organization is being carried on sue
cessfully in all parts of the country, and
increases in wages and better working
conditions are being gained over a large
scope of territory
Beats them all La Belle SC cigar,
uufop-modo
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19

La Belle &c cigar. the best union-uad
SC cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
c,oARmAkeRs' UNION.

Chicago-President George w. Per
kins states that Local Union No. sos. of
that organization at Tecumseh. Mich.
has secured an increase in the bill of
prices of soc on all jobs. The securing
of the increased wage was attended with
no friction.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
Is Your Place of Business On CHS Fist?

waisssv Union No. H. Bartender Union
No. and Cooks Union No IL report that
the restaurants, cafes and buffets named
tions. indicating that they employ mem
oers Of these unions Look for the House
Card. and Blue and Green Buttons.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19

Holland. Mich: Dayton. Ohio: Mary
vile, Tenn; Lemoore. CAL: two local
organizations at Detroit, Mich; Jack
sonville, Fla: washington. Ill.: Buck
ner, H.; Deming. N. NJ: Lakeworth,
Fla: Homestead. Fla. Stanford. On
tario. Canada. and Mariana Fla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
BURNS TRAPS ALDERMAN
WITH A BRIBE OF $500

Atlantic City, n. j., June 1.-City
Councilman Harry F. Dougherty, ar
rested on a charge of having accepted
bribe of $500 for voting for the
passage of an ordinance providing for
a concrete boardwalk along the beach
front designed to cost $1,000,000 or
more, was given hearing Friday. He
plead not guilty and was held in
$4,000 for the grand jury.
William F. Wahl, a citizen who
made the complaint against Dougher-
ty, said he obtained the information
from William J. Burns, the detective.
Burns testified that he had been
summoned here to investigate alleged
corrupt acts in civic matters. He
evolved a fake boardwalk scheme to
catch certain officials. One of his op-
eratives, posing as "Mr. Harris" a
New York contractor, became famil-
lar with the councilmen, offered sew
eral of them $1,000 each to pass the
ordinance providing for the board.
walk, and paid $500 apiece on &C.
count.
Later, Burns said, these council
men were informed of the trap into
which they had fallen. According tC
his story all but one of them con
fessed and returned the bribe money
Dougherty, he said, refused to give
back the money or to confess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
DEATHS OF A DAY

Heidelberg, Germany, June I'D.
H. Burnham, architect of the Chicago
worlds fair, is dead.
New York, June Rev. Joseph
Ford Sutton, author of several we'll
known hymns, is dead, &C.
New York, June Mrs. Francis
Wickersham, wife of the United
States attorney general, is dead at
Lake Como, Italy, according to ad-
vices received today.
Chicago. June 1.-Patrick Webb, 80,
is dead. He was born in Ireland in
1913. Leaving the Crimean war he
was drill master in the light brigade
those charge, Into the jaws OF death,
made it worldfamous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
18 Women Among Those
Killed by FedsraIs
at MayaIa.
MOUNTAIN GUNS USED
Firing Continues Through Night
Around Daiquiri Mines
American Held.

Santiago, June lit was reported
today that a battle at Mayala yes
terday resulted in a complete victory
for the government troops. The noun
tain artillery was used with terrible
effect. One hundred and twenty-sev-
en- rebels and IS women encamped
with them were killed.
PADUCAH OFF DAIQUIRI.
The United States gunboat Padu-
cab remained off Dalquiri today, but
did not land its marines. Firing con-
tinued all night around the Daiquiri
mines, where the government has a
strong detachment. A sergeant of
rurales was killed in the fighting.
Miners. having abandoned work, the
mines probably will be closed tomor-
row. American consul Halliday left
for Daiquiri to investigate the situa-
ton.
AMERICAN HELD FOR RANSOM.
1t was reported that Coltiser
Wheeler, an American who owns. a
ranch near Daiquiri, has been cap
tured by rebels and is held for ran
som. Luis Gomez, charged with be-
| ing an important conspirator in the
revolt. has been arrested. Other i'm
portant arrests are expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
ALTON TRAINS ARE HELD
UP UNTIL RENT is PAID

Peoria, ILL.,. June Because of
an alleged claim fer rentals on ter
minals and depot facilities, the Pc
oria & Pekin Union Railway COM
pany of this city Friday, for 16 hours
prevented Chicago & Alton trains
from entering this city. The order
was issued by President Pinkney Of
the Union company and went into ef-
feet at midnight May 80.
At 1855 p. m. Friday, Chicago Off
cials of the Chicago & Alton road
wired that the required sum Of
money had been placed to the credit
of the P. & P. U. road in a Chicago
bank and the embargo was raised.
Passenger, freight and United States
mail trains were delayed 10 hours at
Washington and Pekin, awaiting set
tlement of the difficulty before they
were permitted to enter Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
AMERICANS ARE
WARNED TO FLEE
Washington Said to Have Again
Advised Countrymen in Mex
leo to Start for Home.
IS PERILOUS SITUATION
Rebel Chiefs, in Proclamation, Init
mate They May No Be Able to
Control Followers.

Ell Paso, June Americans and
other foreigners are leaving Chihua-
hua and the rebel zone. 1t is believ-
ed, Washington, through American
Consul Letcher, at Chihuahua, has
again warned Americans to leave the
disturbed area.
Passengers who arrived by special
train from Chihuahua say no such
perilous conditions or demoralized
business prospects existed for foreign
ers during the Madero revolution as
are today spreading alarm in north
ern Mexico. A proclamation by reb-
ell chiefs intimating they might not be
able to curb the passion of the peo-
pie has served to alarm the foreign
colony into wholesale flight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
N0RM0YLE SAYS NEED OF
RELIEF WORK NEAR END

Washington, June With the
crest of the danger over and the wa
ter gradually receding to its proper
level, the flood situation is growing
brighter every hour and the war de-
partment expects within a few weeks
that the last of it's monumental task
of rescue and relief work will be
over.
The well organized army force
which has fought the rising waters
and stood as a bulwark against en-
dangered levees, besides feeding and
caring for some two hundred thous-
and persons day, is now beginning
to disintegrate, officers are being or
dered home and the number of plan
tation rations needed for the hungry
are growing less and less.
In one sense the army is now, so
far as the flood is concerned, playing
the role of a fire brigade coming
home after the blaze with only
smouldering signs of the fire left. The
| hundreds of thousands of dollars
spent by the quartermaster's depart
ment and engineers department of
the army has gone out like the rush
OF water that put the fire. tdrout aud
little remains of the lavish appropria-
tion made by congress in the fight
against ruin and starvation, which
now is about over.
Dispatches from Major Normoyle
of the army, in charge of the relief
work, say that except in isolated
cases no further issues of rations are
required in the first, second or third
districts which represent three out
of the total of five districts into
which the flood region was divided
In fact, relief work has almost en-.
tirely ceased in four of the districts
all except the so-called fifth district
which includes New Orleans, where
the receding waters are still high.
Major NormOyle expresses the be
lief to the war department that, after
today, the relief work will be con.
fined to the territory south of Green
vile. Good reports continue TO come
in from the Black river district. Tel
egrams from Helena, Ark, are to the
effect that a large number of reliet
camps have been disbanded There re
main. however a number of families
whose houses have been swept away
who are still in need of rations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
ARBITRATION BOARD Is
TAKING HAND IN STRIKE

New York, June 1.-The state board
Of mediation took a hand in the wait
ers' strike today when John Dealin,
member of the board, conferred with
Secretary Healey of the Firemen's S
union, Vice-President Daschner OF the
Elite Walters association, and several
others Ii is the first time the Fire
mems union was mentioned in conneS-
tion with the strike. Walters at the
hotels Athens, Wolcott, Grand Union
and several restaurants joined the
strike this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01

The ship, with improvements, is
the one in which Faniman made a
fight over the city last fall, and in
which he hopes to cross the Atlantis
ocean. During the trip he met with
a slight accident. Few persons saw
the flight, which started at $50.
Aboard were Vaniman and his
brother Calvin, Chief Engineer Almas
and assistant, Assistant Navigator
Guest, mechanician and Ralph Up
som of Akron, one of the constructors
of the ship.
PERFORMS SPLENDIDLY.
The dirigible performed splendidly
for aalf hour, then Vaniman tried
new guide experiment The long
hawsers, with a 10O-pound weight at
tached, were lowered from the bal
looms center and permitted to drag
in the water. In some manner Cal
vim Vaniman made wrong move
with the propellers. The middle
blade in the string of three was
caught in the flying rope and the
huge craft shuddered, listed to one
side and came down in a wobbly des-
cent like a bird with a broken wing.
AGAIN GOES ALOFT.
AS it struck the water the under
| structure went under water, damag-
| ing one side of the planes. A boat,
| i'll which there were four men, went
to the assistance of the balloon. The
men aboard rescued their lives by
erasping lines thrown from the diri-
gible as it lowered about them. When
temporary repairs were made the bal
loon went aloft once more. Vaniman
had difficulty in controlling the ship
His young brother, while the craft
was 500 feet above water, clambered
out to the end of the slender propel-
ler shaft, 90 feet from the side of the
dirigible to adjust the damaged pro-
peller
Vaniman finally had everything
shipshape. After circling the bay e
short time he pointed towards the
hangar and made a landing He ex
pressed himself as satisfied with the
test.
ZEPPELIN HI. COMPLETES TRIP.
Hamburg, June 1.-The new mill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
NEW YORK FARMER KILLS
TWO AND THEN SUICIDES

Angola, n. Y, June 1.-G. E. Staples,
a well-to-do farmer, 20 miles west OF
this city, today fatally shot his wiz
and killed his motherinlaw, Mrs. NJ
Fillmore. Staples then committed sui
eide.
Keota, Iowa, June 1.-George Hubbs
21, farm hand, last night, after d
quarrel with Miss Cora Anderson fo1
whose father he worked. stepped into
the road in front of the house. pressed
the muzzle of a double-barreled shot
gun to his heart and killed himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
CHINESE is SHOT,:
TONG WAR BEGUN

Seattle, Wash, June Charles
Kee, an Americanized Chinese en-
ployed as Chinese passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific, probably was
fatally stot today as ne was leaving
the building in Chinatown occupied
by tie Chinese vice consul. The po-
ice believe the shooting the begin
ming of Tong war. The Chinese
who shot Kee escaped. Kee recently
came to Seattle from Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
TAFT CERTAIN He
IS NOT SLIPPING
Stories of Disaffections for
Roosevelt Fail to Give the
President Concern.
TALKS TO SOUTHERNERS
Virginia and Florida Leaders, Called
to Washington, Promise Their
Delegations Will Stick.

Washington, June President
Taft is seeking to learn first hand
what ground there is for rumors
there will be defections for Roose-
welt from delegations pledged or in
structed for the president. At a
luncheon today he talked with lead
ers from Florida and Virginia. After
luncheon L. P. Summers, a delegate
from Virginia, said Virginias "a
votes would stand firm for the presi-
dent.
NOT A ROTTEN SPOT.
National Committeeman Chubb,
speaking for the Florida delegation,
said: There is not rotten spot to
like for Roosevelt, but one of per-
sonal honor and integrity. They come
first" 1t was said that through the
long distance telephone Taft commun-
icated with many southern leaders.
Taft is convinced he has little to fear
in the report of defections.
CLARK HAS BIG LEAD.
Providence, R. l., June 1.-Revtsed
returns of the first democratic pri-
mary show Clark, 4,107; Wilson,
1888; Harmon, 72S.
TO PRESENT BALDwIN'S NAME.
| New Haven, Conn, June 1.-The
name of Governor Baldwin of this
state will be presented to the Balti-
more convention by Dean Henry
Wade Rogers of the Yale law school
CUMMINs is WAITING.
Des Moines, June 1.-The ques-
ton of who is to place me in nomina.
ton has not been decided, and may
not be necessary. We are waiting tC
see how the presidential situation
turns" This was Senalot Clmmins
answer to the question who is to pre-
sent his name at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-01
new YORK MAKES
FISH A FERTILIZER

New York, June 1.-While the cost
of living is mounting steady and beef
is bringing Civil war prices, tons of
fresh food fish are being shipped daily
from Fulton market headquarters in
New York by the fish trade to be made
into fertilizer. Some days more
than 1000 barrels of fish are de-
stroyed, enough to supply 10000
meals. Dealers say they have to de-
stroy the fish because the public ap-
parently is afraid to buy at low
prices. Exceptionally large catches
are reported all the way from Cape
Henry, Va, to Seabright, y. j., and
the supply of fish is IS per cent larg-
er than the average season.