davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SIiEsFt' 'ii @ OLD sGNFEDEHATE
TIE 4 'Is
iE..s s. !. !. !. >

- y
~ This hsstofie place Is Il 8 BAN
Sueting place FOL. the South ,arois-!
mn di Vision OF the United Daurhters
CT the GonEetleFscy sIe historic 5tsso-
eiatipils with ti ise t5ity 6f a nd orsens
dates back for more than slftS years
when II was Tie etiilcatfoEai centaf
not Otit 81 his, bat q Il or the pied 3
mon Se gions and as the johnson Fee
isiate1 ~ iigerxit It ssonsI ~ nf,sit t,etf
lor be sdusafion of he d slaaiahfers 81
stite state tlsis side the fer famed
But war Crude alarm rang
en- Che lalId, and its dcors we're
I closed sEllile the a61s cs the State
slsesl ltet he EFont and da0ghtars
hi9ct rs sitii se4 sifnlsIe 4 eyes ana
s;Estsiis Beass hylt hisisis active in
9ssiinseterlfaf - Tie wants pf the dear
ones q slssF Tel 6e e.a ffcs af
xcl'vice 81 ] dersyn nss a tiie estah So
iisllrg cf se b a1ieh of tlsss oafe,ie iefsat e.
RreBEisI ,oll1f1s8 $ itaA
lilgeli foE plsHsIt and IN s 81
iFe 81 he col ~ eF uosas when
sn4n on his kssid 81 lofi1
slnge jtae, ltial 4 b iiifie tllreuxis sthe
State 6as terl0ved FROM EsoIhnsB sBis
70 HIS 6lIl lc kei the DrebexsS ef
fe.ihain & tal. SsY 4ke
efH al irls q al q
eFpa seinE tho fipnfe Safle ses-
TPiss flEfl = TO EliSS = fE7lz
ttis fot llt lse qulsIt s a, S
fi3sOfsi On Ii Al ffse hills
FeFh nrint ana tfss pr IA ~ rrE
6af ol fen Bo
tll1l were si&9ea t 1Hnf IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Most CT whom we're from FiFElElia >
Eoltr 81 these yCiEag Itlies sfded
with our hofasSfed sCRnsylan Hon = y
u Cfdssfnns Aifss Et0th Hayes og
Pdfteni0lith, Va s, 81 lRnefi the : 80 slli llks
KISS savage. MISC t;rpiaf, nieee of
5sldEe FiFnnip, al Miss Eiiiqst Of
glr 5ro. Ell ignsa the Other denoiii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Z Clifford Pinchot. who Is seeking tiie
Bull Moose nomination for Unitcil
States senator from PENNSYLVANIA,
has announced his PLATFORM. emphas.
izing four plahkk, the conservation OF
human rights, the conservatioH Of hn-
tionnI resources and the conservation
man welfare fIie conservation of fia-
of cifizenship. Also he ist for woman
suffrage, the Initiative, referendum
and recall and for free Panama totis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

]. p REED Entered service In
Company g, Palmetto Riflemens began
ti.se - I'M, ,,I
Fredericksburg. He, with the COM
.pany went down TO Franklin. Va,
and stayed three months, then back 10
Richmond, whore they remained pu-
M September. Then by AtIanta 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
DEATH Of COZ. g 8. S. diATTlsoN n IS
Anderson County ReginenuI WHO Was sho Troaeh
The Body IN Battle y ssysn Pines e @ ss'' s'saF78

5dence WHICH was feposed In him.
& IN his Heath our yeestaty mas lost a
vaiua bic citizgn, IlBa eosill1fnifs a lind!
generpsis asit nxes liells Sssf Dor. .s IN
doneatle FelattDHs Col. AfSstl3cII. was
as aife6t ioIsnte ailG gentle ils 8 w6Instn |;
HIS vas q sue d IatllFe, ulfiUiISa5l 1tsg-
ed company, Fast q ia upf u Mn h
he dsne ssus ieiJIt az fictiIsr pe8
FITS li fss
hnfhhia nr from ~ tegss cause tIies
migait' be gFtHh te, nsede5 a.lifi tIie
ffiead OF tllos II iaSefy tizsierf. .t5s flfe
and no paEeSd that eeeF tEesIt al Rim
Tor assistaIlee "a tetl en5lf 3 hanfI5,ls
His des, sf IS ss;s a 3. 81 nv
and eXtensfye5 fets gave ifieya IsS
tshessye tits wants Of Ms fefl 5tsilit { i
were bg1ugllt q iEts ittteil ton. 81
On Sntu5si ni5fgiils aftsr tlpI.fr..
pSlate services at I.fs residencs nv
Rev. g. W Barnes, mia remains wtira
Dls.ced TO rest. iI:t the family bIffIai;
ground with Masonic rites, In T.fe
presence of a large number OF the
.Pslglfbors and friefids nE5tlse decensels.
gathered to witaeas the last rite3l as
one they loved and admired In iIfa,
In death his nnInors IsIlgers to- be
cherished by all who. knew him and
censtfred by ncpe No higher tptsnito
could be paid to eny man.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14
WHERE DOCTORS DON'T AGREE
Editor Of a Health Magazine Asserts
Bathing Is a Menace and Very
Harmful.

New YOrk.-Bathing is an acquired
habit. unnecessary and even harmful,
writes DR.. Elmer Lee, editor Of Health
Culture Cold or hot water showers
or sprays and any form of immersion
will be injurious in the end.
Nan is an air animal not a water
beast.
An aged woman asked me if it was
good practice to chill the human skin
with cold water to warm it. Cold
bathing is recommended as a body
warmer. so is a hot toddy Of whisky,
also a cold cocktail of whisky. Man
has acquired many conceits.
A bathtUb is an enemy in the
house 1t is expensive and adds to the
toll Of women. Bathing begets false
security against disease. weakness and
Injuries the skin. extracts bodily en-
ergy and magnetism and entails on
society needless habit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

But they had known nothing OF our
Yacht The men whom we had lett
there. seeing the soldiers advancing
in their boat through the fog. had be
lieved them to be US; they themselves
were not seen by the soldiers who, in
rowing. naturally had their backs to-
ward the open sea. Thus the two par
ties ran into each others arms. Cut
off from the open sea. the soldiers had
nowhere to escape; on the other hand,
the men in the yacht, anxious to learn
our fate, opened a parley with them
being all Russians and from the same
territory. In the end it was recOg-
nized that a truce must be effected
until the fortune of war should de-
eide for one side or the other
Fools that we WERE" said Nikolai
10 me. Had we known what we
know now we should have let the
Potemkin land her new captives here,
concealing our yacht in the offing. and,
when she had departed, we should
have taken them with US and sailed
! away. Now all is lost. The vessel
| will pound to pieces on the rocks and
our captives will die with the crew.
/ Or if they land, we shall encounter
/ the attack of a hundred desperate
men. At all costs the Potemkin must
/ be saved
we can save her yet" | answered.
"One lens is still unbroken. 1t was
struck from the frame but not shat
tered. With this we can bring the
vessel in safely"
How" asked Nikolai.
took him up into the light cham
Der. AS had said, one of the three
greet lenses had remained uninjured
Then | explained my plan. As Nikola
tool, it in he became greatly excited
He clapped me upon the shoulder and
STRIDE up and down the room, vOwina
thai the bride should yet be restored
IN her husband. from whose arms she
had been snatched a short week after
the wedding, twelve years before.
This was the scheme. The single
lens. set into the central frame, would
convey the light straight out to SCI
and afford a signal for the cruiser
The Potemkin would anchor in th'
ofing. place the prisoners in a boa
under a guard, and row them ashore
We should admit them, capture AM
disarm the guard, and hold them il
the vaults. The next party that CAM
would meet a similar fate; and 81
all who arrived, for even If they sus
pected any danger. we could defen'
the lighthouse against a regiment
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

the woman up the stairs. think she
saw him first. Her face grew even
ualer than the prison pallor had
bleached it. Then q flush spread over
her check and throat. caught Nicho.
las by the ann and spun him around
At first he gazed at her with inCredu-
lcus eyes: then he drew toward her.
wordorirgly She held out her arms.
! turned and left them.
On the next day we pulled out to the
Yacht and put our crew aboard
There was nothing but JOY among us
all at the prospect of departure from
those gloomy shores. for already win
ter was AT hand and ice foes choked
the sea. There was no time to be
lost. We set of southwark down the
Norwegian coast toward a land of suo-
shine. I never saw a happier couple
than Nicholas and his bride Only
one thing siddened me: bith an
nounced their determination to return
TO Russia to take up the peoples bat
tie.
1t is right" said NikOlai That
is their only happiness in life. And
some day through their efforts and
those of their comrades. the land
will find its peace again"
/ Upon the rocky shores lay thu
wreck of a mighty ship-an armored
vessel Trough the glasses | could
make out the name Potemkin on the
stern.
She lay half submerged among tho
tapping waves There was no signal
ro sign Of life on board Had a mar
survived that sudden wreck he must
have rcrished i'm the boisterous surf
Nikolai. standing by my shoulder
smiled grimly.
Look at the lighthouse. he an
swered. 10 my unspoken question
Md then. looking Backward saw
TO l.ea.
Yes said Nikolai. that is m,
work" And then he told me -~ha
he had done in the tower on the pre-
ceding day.
With his blood-thirst unsatisfied. b.
had crept up and shifted the grea
lens from the middle to the side CON
partment The light cut off from tn
open sea. now hared at an angle o
ninety degrees. invisible from whcr
we were. but clearly disCernib,e roun
the arm OF the coast The captain q
the Potemkin, ignorant that the direC
ton Of the light beam had bee
changed. had steered his course b.
straight upon the rocks and perisho
. ! there. with all his crew
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

drovitch. We must and will restore
him and his bride to liberty. And
think-for twelve years they have not
met
ON guard" cried our companion.
We heard steps On the rocks; We
drew our revolvors and waited But,
what was our establishment when,
through the mists. We saw our two
companions of the yacht and the three
Russia. soldiers conversing amicably
together as they approached us y
short Interrogation convinced Nikolai
that the truce was a genuine one.
We hurried down and by he aid Of
a file which the soldiers CAV" us had
soon freed the prisoners rom their
bonds Then. seated together -veI a
meal explanations were offered and
received
It appeared that the lght-IoUse was
used as a secret penal station 10 which
prisoners We're sent who had been
sentenced 10 the mines Of ArchauCel
The secret had been Wen kept, and
this explained why none OF hose sent
10 the frozen north had ever been
heard from They were not .no~e.
the cruisers put them invariably mp
ON this dosol4te rock. where they re-
manned u chains until death claimed
them The soldiers naturally thought
that we had discovered the location
Of their cauIyes. this explained their
desperate efforts 10 rcsa.u the Light
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

sprung on them and disarmcd them.
so sudden was cur attack Jhat they
ATTEMPTED no resistance: they stood
staring at us. foolishiy griEning. The
prisoners were no whit less astOnishcd
ID not admit Nicholas Stambulof
to see his bride. as NiEOlGi wanted.
The shock would have been too sud
den for both of them We kept her
below with he~ father; he still re
quired her constant attention, al
though the hope Of freedom had Won
derfully famed the Pickering flame
of life. But he would live now; he
would see freedom if never Russia
again
We placed our new captives with
the soldiers below md waited for
the second boat. But no boat came.
With the callousness Of the Russian
officer, tn commander cared moth
ing FOR the fate of the crew If they
had persisted on that dangerous coast.
at least their captives, chained as they
were. had died with them That was
all he cared about. At four o'clock
we heard four guns fired in swift sue
cessloh- IL was the sign OF uepar-
ture
EXcusing himself, Nlkolai rushed UP
the stairs. Would nave loiIoWeu
him, Dut ne signed TO me 10 walt De
10 Nhen nc returned codld gain
er no information as 10 the reason oil
his departure.
We brought our captlYes. now nine
in number, up from the vaults. The
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14
Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary.

Parsippany y. J.-Propped up in
bed Mrs. J ). Wilson, seventy-three,
{ LIBERATED her 10th wedding anniver-
81 y Her husband is seventy She
IS Offering from broken hip.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14
CCo2yrght. 1913: by W. c. Chapman
By H. M. EGBERT

of N.-.... II was the end Of Septem-
r,-. CD. NIGHTS and days were equal
n.- . tr.. u.. uu the horizon bat0
l.... ... ....ach o. the Arctic ice
mack .r.. wr.. soon descend 20 seal
that ...., coast until the following
.--t.- -.I.re could exceed the lone.
lines. and g...nG.. Ct The soa-ac.I..
l.... a ... or ...a of sm9k. was y.-l-
d.. Far %. our -taruogrd lay Ill"
>.......u r...t.
~.... .... six q as aboard with
,...-.# Vs., we're an CouzGu.. 'u
f.... r-. reason for Our l..-....
d., ..... cold waters. Gar from c..Iu.
attn. This was rn. day Ga which
So. ..... ... 81. told <.E,.H. as..a...
r..... .... .u. v.r. a. members Oh
ta. n-. .u....H I....--aud broa.
III. ...r o. . document
~.... .a r... on. d.. orders
...-... .I.,r.ar..tcr with five
other r...rr...r. patriots. Is ou his
,... T.. tr......l aboard ID. r.-eu-
1...- r. told ..
gur missile. MAS 30 rescue them
For t,... men lad been the hop. OF
T..... AMI d.. freedom through many
rr.rr. months. O.. last. tr.acH.roa-.E
r....,.f rn .n. usu...- ol tn. t-r-
r... had h... sentenced. after mock
trial .. r.r..@. bauIaau.ut .u The
s.. ....... o.. Northern Russia.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-14

a...ea U.s. @'. .-..' -7 '' 'o'
.-.-- p. -'. NUM- '''.'-' ~
....
We E.r.-.a Gown. 40 -, a.,
boar. shouts h.-..."
w.o...-. '-.t 7',..u '." ,..,....
....." '-t runs Oh -'.. ". ,.., o.'o"
... . '... ,.l.......
r.".. ...A .-. ......''.... III 49,.
-..,..
80, ~t...
.. ... ..-' .',..... ...5
'.. ,..'..l ,... ,rr
" .. t......
81,
.-,.. ..-..r
''' ..-..
.. -,,.
..... e.. '.-
.. '..'. '''... .....
p. .. ID. -.' CONFUSE" "..'' '-.s.
U-.".A '.". i".7. IL '''.
....- ms }-'.A. i"'N III
..-... A.u
".... must have 1'.l o.. .".''
.. Doe called. "fo.o" "e. lie
a.. ..l across .a" rocks again. n. i.7l
o.. u. after him. ~ hen We ''a'"'N
... other sid" 81. found 'a' remains
d.. p painter ... ..A.-".'-. A.-P7.'
'.t taken their own oa@' as "''l'
ArH while vn waited there, sH'-7-
sion ot five shots came from tho dark
ness OH this side also We covered
back into he darkness.
"ora gau IN that boat. said Nj
t.. ~wnosy shots are from his
maa 'r. 'nt two in the other.
Eou-.r. they acting in concert or
does each think we are the other.
EE. were soon uuGecaiyed. As by
signal a yolley came from either side.
Two Of our men cried stumbled, and
sliding across the slippery weed,
sr.a-had into the sea.
Into the lighthouse. men," cried
Nikolaj: and He reached cover just
as another yoNoT dattened itself
against the massive walls
We looked around u.s. I'm tiny
chamber was heavy table, boit"d
into The stone N.Eala set his shoo.-
der against it aqd "reuohed it bodily
from its fas-.uiurs. Then We haI
dragged haD carried It along the mar
row passage 20 the doorway, where
we tilted il ON end. II fitted the orr
fee Wen and formed barr,cade
against surprise
But our condition was a desperate
one. We had only our cutiasses and
p revolvers against rifles. and no more
( than twelve cartridges apiece Yet
we We're three against three, and Ii
70 our Anniversaries had command Of the
:, offensive there was always the yacht
AS the attack was not renewed, We
= l,fy the third on guard and descended
a into the bottom story Of the light
b house. Here we found a curious
e winding yassageway, cut out of the
: living rock. apparently, and opening
into an extensive chamber. evidently
| the work of engineers. At he en-
g trance We discovered ample provision:
t i'm the shape Of flour and sailed meat
,. as well as dried fruits and a grea
p tank Of water. connecting with wha
mus have been a rain reservoir OF
the TOP of the lighthouse. As W,
{ a.Drrooc rrd tho chamber i'm the rOcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
Fairgrounds DIRECTOR
ASKS MUNICIPAL DANCE
HALLS IN CITY FIELD HOUSES

In letter 10 Erastus Bralnerd.
park commissioner. J. ". slime. d..
rector OF Fairgrounds. recommends
that the municipal dance hall idea
be tried out In two or three held
houses this winter rather than In
Leschi park this summer
The same idea ih held by DIR. LII
burn Merrill. chief probation officer
Of the Juvenile court
The Municipal League committee
on public recrcatlOns also heartily
endorses the municipal dance hall
idea. The Municipal League News
recommends the renting OF dance
hall down town for the winter
He Gives Figures
Shines report 10 Brsinerd shows
that IL would cost ss5.5s a night to
run the Leschi pavilion.
With three hours dancing. "
would be necessary 20 have 10
couples on the floor during 80
dances OF five minutes each At 2
cents dance in order 10 pay ex.
penses. At 9 cents dance IL would
require only "a couples on the floor.
at cents dance" says Slime.
Cleveland. In 1918. made a profit OF
fs.gs3s5 on two small floors.
neither OF which was as large az
Leschl'
Oppose Return Check"
The great dang In my opinion.
lies In the fact that at Leschl there
would be practically no way I'm
which 10 prevent people from leav-
Ing the pavilion at any and all times.
and all experts are agreed that the
return check In the thing. Of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
SHORT NEWS
HE RE

Three deaths.
Eggs climb 10 30 cents.
T. A. keooh. former Seattle re.
porter. now Frisco lawyer. returns
for visit,
psrent-Tescher association. Wal
Ia Wsila school. held a lavender
party today.
Three seek separation.
Or. J. c. Ferbers and chas. sey-
Ter como here from Los Angeles
by auto. Distance. 1850 miles.
Peter swanson, weii.known busi-
ness man. dies a, Minor hospital.
Seattle assay office receives
1851 900 in gold from North.
Councils Of the Royal Arcanun
picnic at Des Moines Saturday.
Goat Of Herman kessler. s32 22nd
av. s.. gets neighbors' goat: kick TO
police.
Next letter carriers picnic at
Mount Baker park. August 26.
Taxpayers league and Federated
Improvement clubs. In Joint meet
Ing. Good Eats. Friday noon.
s. G. c. employees picnic at For
tuna park.
Baby boy arrives AZ home OF A.
+. Nafe. temporary chairman state
democratic convention.
s. NJ. unoer. theosophist, lectures
Mt Press club.
Steamship Clan Mcleod 10 here
from Europe on years voyage.
Transportation club will be guest
OF Milwaukee line on excursion to
Snoqualmie Sunday.
MAN WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23

others. that must be abolished.
MY opinion IL that II would be
more practical plan 10 try the
municipal dance IN two or three u
our field houses this winter. We
have men and women In these build.
ings who are acquainted with their
nelghborhoOds. and we could use
smaller orchestraE. thus cutting ex.
penses "a good deal.
Suggests Field Houses
And furthermore. there would
not be the tendency TO leave the
halls for the outdoors during the
winter evenings. would suggest
having public dances two nights 4
week at Collins. South Park and
Ballard
THAT there is need OF official
supervision Of the dance is evl-
denced by the fact brought out by q
careful study made In Chicago.
where II was found that $4,000
young people from IA to IS attend
ed the moving pictures each even
ing. while $4,000 the same ages at
tended public dances in all sorts and
conditions OF halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
O'NEIL Tells
HIS SIDE OF IT

Tho financial and marital trou.
bleE OF Garrett w. O'Neii we're re
lated today when he took the stand
before Judge French In divorce
suit started by his wife. Maude.
We had 10 live closely. as we
were paying for property. said
o'Neil. who In assistant custodian
ut the Federal building. My wife
used 10 get angry because didn't
give her money reminded her
that | didn't drink. or smoke or
run around al nights. In her fits
OF rage she used to choke me and
tear my clothes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

One Of the biggest surprises OF
tho present stock season at the Met
ropolitan theatre has been the sud.
den rise 10 success Of Nell Mckin.
non. the young Scot who is scoring
phenomenal success this week In
the title role 81 broadway Jones. !"
Mcklnnons Interpretation IL lively.
breezy and entertaining. and In
many Of his scenes he equals the
virilIty aud aggresslyeness Of
George NJ. Conan. creator Of the
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
BOLTON GETS
PRESIDENCY

There were few surprises In the
annual election held by tho labor
council "Wednesday night.
T. H. Bolton was reelected pres
ident over q. IT, MeConaughy by
a margin Of seven votes, The cleo
ton Of vice president must be held
over again as neither candidate,
E. 4. Levi nor w. w. Laid, re
ceived majority.
H. Leowe won the new office OF
permanent secretary against &. "
Evans. Officers reelected were:
chas. w. Doyle. business agent,
E. H. Anlt. editor Union Record
". w. Milbourn. reading clerk; J.
Is. Hoffman, sergeant-at-arns, and
X. u. Orchard. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
-aIH-|ailaaH74a's q - |Aa'I.'iI
ELSE WHERE

l.
Middle West sweiters. Six deaths,
two from suicide and many prostra.
tions In Chicago.
r. M. Gunther. secretary Of Amer
lean legation in Norway, denies
story OF assault on harbormaster of
Christiania.
South Bend grand Jury returns
three indictments.
Representative J. A. Faiconer will
return TO Washington In August to
conduct campaign for reelection.
Forest fires In Oregon are under
control
French bark Amirai Courbet
chartered to carry grain from Puget
sound ports.
Liner Mexico Maru encounters ~.
phoon off Kobe. is blown adrift, and
collides with other craft.
Government will investigate re-
port OF conspiracy to keep down
price of wheat.
Award Of $625 damages against
the r. u. Electric Co. to II. Auellio
confirmed by supreme court.
Party Of six American scientists
sail from San Francisco to Aus
tralia.
Brig. Gen. VIM. n. LOOMS, Grand
Rapids. Mich, elected major gem
eral uniform rank X. of r. In CON
vention at Terre Haute.
In order TO overthrow Barnes and
Murphy In New York. Roosevelt en-
dorses candidacy of II. ID. Hinman.
republican. for governor.
Senate democrats plan to rush
through antitrust program and APP
preparation bills and adjourn at
earliest possible moment.
II is stated unofflclalIy the Pan
ANA canal can be opened any day
now for commercial use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
FOOD INSPECTOR
GETSCORN CARGO

State Food Inspector w. II. AID.
ans. +. N. Rhodes, state horticul-
turist. and Deputy Prosecutor
Crawford Il. White have seized 50
carloads OF corn consigned from
Manchuria to the Albers Bros Co.
and the Pacific OIL Mills. unloaded
at the docks Monday. Officials de-
clare the large consignment IL
filled with weevils and worms. At
torneys for the two firms assert
the corn was intended for horse
feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls 70 :. pot fossts 20 isHr IN
veal fes.t. Use IN round steak. fec ~
pork chops itr 10. stan .. salmon trau,
$50 ~ red snapper. lee b. German carr
lee IN. ~. fge. silver snsit 10 H..
Ms skc. stalls 10 "a as pur. eorns
honey. ice. use pkg pearlins. rec.
salmon. Sc can, stalls Ia 20 -. fresh
ehuTnsf butter. ibs sfes Green Lake
eggs. acc dos big mug hu,sermilk. De-
stall =. Hoistsln summer sausage. zee 10
sarilr sausage ssr ~. sliced csrnsd beef
ttr ~ stall Is, Yakima corn ears use.
green peppers Toe H. 30 ihs new pofs
toes. 81. fire.. deliYeFr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-23

stalls ss-se smsit. lbs iscl boneI.s.
smelt. isc 10 choice markerei. 4 for 2se
haiibut. : lbs ikcs genuine rinnsn had
die. fse ID, Stall a., Armours veribest
Norwegian ssrdlnes. cans asc. Stats
ts.7f. sugar, q lbs ssc. 20 lbs, ssc. Stall
.. fancy Eastern bacon. $50 ID: fresh
killed. dry picked chickens 21r III. Stalls
and 2. choice tomatoes. &c ID. lbs
3sc. 18Th. crate. 1sc Stall 50. isc can
green gag. plums. ioc. stalls asia. n.
r. shoulder hams. iaikc H., shoulder OF
Iarah ae IN