davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
PACKERS PLANT IN RUINS.
Cloudburst Wreaks Havoc on Park
of Kansas City Feds.

NEW YORK, September 1O.-Accordins
to stories brought here by the st. Louis
Federal League players. the home of the
Packers in Kansas City Is pretty much a
complete wreck. A cioudburst early Mon
day morning wrought such havoc that
the Labor day games had to be can
celed.
Part of the ball park was carried of.
A section of the fence was deposited on
the grandstand roof. The bleachers were
ripped to splinters and great holes wash
ed In the field. Both the Kansas City
and St Louis players lost most of their
uniforms and bats. Some parts of the
paraphernalia were picked up later more
than two miles from the park.
Fielder Jones' players vouch for the
story Of the rescue of horse by Blackie.
a mongrel dog mascot of the Kansas Cit.
club. The horse, a stable companion OF
the dog, was being swept away by Tho
flood and was foundering helplessly whei
Blackis swan out, grabbed him by tn
nose and piloted him safely to a woodei
platform, from which both animals were
rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Red sox Spill Mackmen
Eighth Straight Time

Just one team in the American
League knows how to consistently
beat the Athletics. 1t Is Bill CARR
gan's Boston Red Sox. who clinch-
ed the seasons series yesterday.
Boston has now tripped the Mack
men twelve times. against e ght
victories for the league leaders.
In the last ten games between the
Macks and Carrigans the Red Sox
have won nine. which includes
eight straight. From twelve and
one-half games less than a week
ago the lead of the Mackmen has
dwindled to seven because the
champions lost seven out of the last
nine contests played. while Boston
was bowling over Its opponents.
Following is the record of the
/ last ten games between the Ath-
letics and Red Sox:
AT Shibe Park. June %:
Boston {. Athletics first game):
Athlet cs I. Boston (second game).
June 30-Boston 5, Athletics 8.
July boston Z, Athletics 6 first
game): Boston Z, Athletics 1 (sec-
ond game.
At Boston. September g.
Boston 3, Athletics first game);
Boston 6, Athletics Second game).
September 4Boston 4, Athlet-
les 2.
September 5-Boston 4, Athlet-
les l..
AT Shibe Park. September O..
Boston 2, Athletics 0 eleven in
ning).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Championship Track and Field Games T morrow-No
NATIONAL A. A. u. TITLE EVENTS
HAVE MANY SPLENDID ENTRIES
Best Track and Field Men In United States to
Compete in Championship Meet In Bal
timore Tomorrow and Saturday.

before the legislative body, or try to
have included in some appropriation, an
item to provide for an athletic stadium.
There will not be a full quota of foot
bali players out for the first practice at
Georgetown today, but it is expected
that every one of the regulars OF last
year who are to return will be In uni
form. and it is fairly certain that several
new men will be on hand. Mention or
just who is expected already has been
made, but. of course, there may be some
fresh arrivals of whom little or nothing
is now known.
Georgetown is the first of the WASH
ington schools to start work. but it will
be followed very shortly by the high
schools and other colleges. There Will
be nothing done at any of the otner IN
situations this week. but all are pretty
sure to have their men out by the end OF
next week Within the next ten days
here will hardly be foot ball squad in
The District not putting in its first Lexis.
1t is almost needless to say that George
town is going to miss the serv ces of Har-
y Costello to great extent. Costello
was without doubt the most capable all
"cund foot ball PLAYER In this sect on
asst year. and his work stood out as the
great factor in whatever success George
town had To take him off the squad
means that there will be absent the best
broken field runner in the south. the most
capable and accurate punter and SPLEEN
did defensive player. Costello can hardly
be replaced. though there is the posi-
bility that some prep school star viii
enter capable of developing into just such
performer within year or two. But
that is not going to fill Costellos shoes
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
BRAVES GAINING SUPPORTERS.
Backers Now Ask Only 10 to 8 in
Place of 10 to s. y

NEW YORK. September 1o.-Betting
on the outcome of the pennant race
and the worlds series made Its ap-
pearance in the financial district yes
terday. Fred Schumm. although now
in Brooklyn, still maintains his con-
nection with Wall street as a betting
commissioner He offered even money
yesterday that the Giants would win
the pennant, and reported that the
supporters of the Boston Braves were
asking odds OF 10 to instead Of 10
% 8. as was their demand previous to
the last time the Bostons passed the
New York team.
Schumm still is offering $500 to $500
that Philadelphia will win the worlds
series, no matter whom 1t plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Jacka Da Bent, Da Goosa Egg
Pitch.
Pitch.
BY ED CALLOW.

Evrabod in Washeenton aska me to
geev true dope on Jacka Da Bent, da
Sandy Spreeng screama. 1t IL uppa to
me to coma to your relief. SO to speaka-
an hand you da dope. da colda fact. 1
tai you about deesa great goosa fruit
pitch, Jacka Da Bent. I am firsta to
deescov Jacka Da Bent. You know I
always keepa da eye peel for gooda
playa for my frand Clark Da Griff.
geev playnta good tip to Mike K. Hoe.
1t was justa lika dees: Wan Saturday
Afternoon = seexa clock - new customer
coma to my shop. He hav' hair cutta
justa lik country boob. He hav vera
nice-a face. but 1t is spoil by homemade
hair cutta. Wen l Gala, "Nexta GENTLE
menna," he say, very polita, lisa dees
Tony Da Barb?" 1 say. You bat your
lifa Walyo." He say, Il am Jacka Da
Bent from Sandy Spreeng, M. D."
say, ''Mista Bent, you hav vera fna
head. justa Hk Joe Bowleg. only theeng,
you have vera punka hair cutta-
theenka you haye hair cutta by village
maka him laugh lik he COMA bust. He
say, Tony. go as lar as you like. will
spand feefta cent before / leeva the
teeia his bean for hasa ball bump. 1 tai
him he have beega hasa ball bump on da
letta side. 1 tai him he will max wan
greata lefta han pitch like Joe Bow
glad. He say. -ooda boy. Tony. Som
day will gat my ambish to putta
Sandy Spreeng da map of Cnita
State " hen he is all doll up vera nice-a,
you maka me look iusta lik' Senator
Ham Loose, onla / no hav da busha
whisk.'' Den pretta quick talaphone
for Nieoletta Altrocka. introduced
He is SO glad he smasha coupla
shaveeng cuppa. He dance fish cake
waltza weeth Angina Pector!ssa da
manicure girl ALA tim Nick work weeth
Jacta Da Bent clarka Da Grir is de-
light. Wan day. befora you leera da
hay-seexa ciock-Nick AItrocka take
Clarka Da Grin an Jacka Da Bent to
Georgia Da Wash monumental. Clarka
oa Grif stan on r'ghta sida monuments
Jack Da Bent stan on lefta sida mon
to Jacka Da Bent. Vera quick Jacka
Da Bent max nice-a wind up: den he
shoota da safety pin In shoota curva
ball. Deesa fall sneaks round da mon
baytween da eve. When Grir is-a come
to in Emerga Hospital he say.
Bravo. my 10y. wan dav viii @ard
smut outa goosa egg TO Gonna Mack.
kila-da cod-da swe la head" War day
Joe BoW!eg da chamreen lefta hand d Itch
gat tioateene mucilage on da knee cappa.
Docta Larkeen consu'ta Docta Verm!-
cell. da great Italian physish He shaka
his head: he say. TOO bad Joe, you
have wat we Gala nnateene muc.,, re on
da knee cappa- You musta wear da
concreeta cast to keeua da mucilage in
sida da knee canoa.'' Dees is how we
CAT Jacka Da Bent in da gam. Wen
Nick Aitrocka is-a through weeth Jacka
Da Rent he Is turn over to John Hann,
ia world champeen catch. John Hem
aka da rattle from him He teacha hin,
10 worka for eeev shut outa goose egg
to Gonna Mack an Franka Da Chance.
Now you are viva to great Jacka Da
Bent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
COLUMBIA CLUBS TENNIS
TOURNE Y WINDS UP TODAY
Connie" Doyle and Paul Treanor Win
Championship of District In Doubles.
Moore and Lou Doyle Meet :
for Singles Title.

Unless the unexpected happens the fall
tennis tournament of the Co unibia Coun.
try Club will be brought to a Close this
evening, the settling of the championship
in the singles between Ballard Moore and
Lou Doyle being the chief attraction on
the card. The match Is carded to start
at $50 o'clock and the tennis enthusiasts
of the District will find II well worth
their while to journey to the handsome
home of the Columbia Club this evening.
Mr.. Moore has been playing SO well this
fall and triumphed over ]. p Mayfield so
decisively in the semi-finals yesterday
that many of the shrewd followers of the
net game pick him to win this evening.
Lou Doyle has the advantage Of longer
experience, and in q match of this sort
steadiness plays a most important part.
so that whoever wins will most assured.y
know he has been in very hard con-
test.
A Strong Pair.
The chief attraction on yesterdayc
program was the battle for the District
championship in doubles and, as predict
ed. Connie Doyle and Paul Treanor
won under wraps defeating A. ]. Gore
and II. F. Burton in three straight sets,
81, 90 and 60. Everybody knows the
classy game that Doyle has been playing
for years. and If young Treanor will only
keep close to him for year or two, he
also viii. become one of the best
As 1t is, Treanor played SO well with
Doyle yesterday that they carried Messrs.
Gore and Burton clean off their feet.
hguratiVely speaking, and the latter pair
never had n chan>e. First Doyle and
then Treanor would take a whack at the
forward or back game. and their opro-
nents found the changes of style so hard
to guess that 1t took all the ginger out
of their work. At the opening it would
be hard smashes. and when set for this
sort of play along would come the slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

"B'd' McPhse. the ex-Red ore-ti;ne
liking of second haaenen.' now p~St
office inspector. still follows base bal We
Is of opinion that the Braves viii win the
league championship and also the worlds
series. McPhee picks the Cardinals for
second place. with New York third and
Chicago fourth. McPhees prediction OF
Boston's success in the worlds series 8
based on the strength OF the Brayes'
pitching stan and the willy leadership OF
StalIings The latter, says McPhee. will
be the first manager to go into a worlds
series with Connie Mack who liz the equal
in base ball strategy Of the Athletics
leader.
There is no team that Manager Herzog
would like to down SO well as the Giants.
and the reverse Ia also true. for Mc0raw
loves to sting his former thirdsacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
PAST PERFORMANCES FAVOR
MACKS FOR WORLD TITLE
Teams Finishing With Largest Percentage in
Big Leagues Have Won Eight
Out of Ten Series.

1914 series will stage its battles in no
city that has not already witnessed
worlds struggles. If the thletics win.
as seems likely. this will be Philadelphia s
fifth participation. If Boston wins in
either league, this will be the fifth occa-
S on for that city. to enjoy the Big battles.
II the Giants overcome the hoodoo that
follows three-time winners. this will be
New York's ninth appearance on the
Cards prove victorious in the National
race. st. Louis will witness it's fifth series
and If Chicago captures the National
banner, the western metropolis will pay
gate money to see its eighth worlds Sc
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Says the New York Sun: out of the
rumble of excitement of the close y
punched; first National League four sound
the teating hoofs of the Cubs. Exper s
concede !O'Day one of the best balanced
teams In the league His pitchers have
shown signs of return to life. and poor
pitching has been one of the chief weak
nesses of the Chicagos.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Newell Wins Capital City Stakes
at the Hartford Meeting.

HARTFORD, September 10.-The Capt.
tai City stake for los trotters for q
purse of $1,000 yesterday developed the
best race of the grand circuit meeting
at Charter Oak Park thus far being won
only two races on the program, the pro-
posed handicap trot failing to fill. The
first event, the PIG pace. went to Zaida
in straight heats.
Exciting finishes in the 2.Os trot fur
nished the real interest of the day. This
event brought together four horses, and
it was the first start of Atlantic Ex-
press this season. Newell had little
difficulty in taking the first two heats,
but tired noticeab.y in the third, and in
a stiff drive down the stretch Atlantic
Express beat out Oakdale at the wire.
The fourth heat was duplicate of the
third. except that Atlantic Express Just
failed to reach, but in the fifth the bay
stallion won by good margin Newell
rested up after the first two heats and
came back in the sixth strong. taxing
the lead from Atlantic Express at the
first turn and holding it all the way
around. winning easily when Dtcker-
mans horse broke half way down the
stretch. Oakdale was distanced in the
last heat and Newell won first and
third money. The summaries:
2:l6 pace: 3 in 5: purse. $1,000:
Zaida, blk. M. by The Peer Brazel..... ! ! J
John A. p, br. $ Crozic-) ..........
Mainline, b. $. CMurp y}.-..........-.-. "
Time-2.OeA, 2.11A. 2.1oh.
Capitol City POS trot; ) in 5: purse. 5000.
Newell, b. g., by Newleaf IAN
Atlantic um Express. b. $. Dieker: =.
Time Tme-2oss. a.oaa. 2.ioii, ai2a. s,laE, iii.
Oakdale and Bismya also started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
FED PITCHER BADLY HURT.
Herbert of St. Louis Hit in Head by
Batted Ball at Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, September 1O.-Pitcher
Herbert of the st. Louis Federal League
team was knocked unconscious dur ng
batting practice yesterday afternoon. He
was pitching to his teammates when a
hard-hit ball struck him ON the head.
Doctors worked over him for ten
minutes before he recovered conscious
ness. They found that he had conclusion
of the brain and ordered him removed
to a hospital at once.
Slim Sallee, once one of the eccentric
ones of the National League, has be-
haved himself all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
This is how the cities stand on worlds
series that have passed into history.

The record CT victories and defeats in
worlds series between National and
American league teams only is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NORTH CAROLINA I

Montreal. u: Rochester. /.
Providence. Q: Newark, 5.
Toronto Buffalo; cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

brooklyn, .: st. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh, I; Kansas City, @.
Ia tinore. g. Indianapolis, 3 first gamel,
Indianapolis, 4; Baltimore. 9 tsecond game;
eight innings,
Buffalo, 5; Chicago. ) twelve innings,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Bridgeport, 6; New Haven, 2.
Springfield. &; Hartford. s.
Pittsheld, II: New Britain, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Greensboro. ID: Winston. Sa lem, H.
Durham, 10; Raleigh, ..
Raleigh, =: Duluth. tseven innings, agree
menti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Denver. 10; Omaha, 3
Topeka, l: Des Mrines 0.
Lincoln. 1: Sioux City, o.
81. Joseph, 4: Wicuita, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Lawrence. 10: Manchester, 9 first camel.
Lawrence, 3: Manchester, . second gnme,.
Portland. 4: Lewiston b.
Lynn. =: Lowell. 0 ,frst camel.
Lynn. >: Lowell. second game,.
Worces ter Haverilill: cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
PACIFIC COAST IEacrn

oakland. 2; San Francisco, 0 tmorn'ng camel.
Oakland. 3: San Franci e., O (af.erno n rame,.
Mission. 3: venl ,e. tmoraf g game)
Hen'ee. II: Mission, taf.erno game).
rortiand. 3: Los Ans les, first gam ,.
Portland. q Los Angeles, (second game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Norfolk. 10: POrtsm nth, 2.
Norfolk. 9: Portsmouth, {.
Newport News, S; Roanoke, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Indianapolis. ): Louisville. (frst game,.
indianapolis, 3: Louisville, fsecond CAMEL
Kansas City. 2: st. Paul l.
Minneapolis. 10: Milwaukee, TO-
Observation-Disclosures; pos poned; cold wea ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chat ranooga. 4 New Orleans. O.
b rm nrham. Z: Nashville o.
Montgomery. ): Memphis, (flrvt camel.
N mphis. 1: Montg merry, Is ord game,
Moliie, ~; Atlanta, first camel
Atlanta, 4; Mobile, 1 second camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
National League vs. American Assocation.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 9: st. Louis. l.
Pittsburgh. I; Kansas City, @.
Ia timore. G; Indianapolis, 3 first Camel
Indianapolis, 4; Baltimore. second game
buffalo, ); Chicago. twelve innings,.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 10: Portsm nth. 2.
Norfolk. 9: Portsmouth. {.
Newport News, s; Roanoke, Q.
AMERICAN A<SOCTATTOv.
Ind Ind''anapois. 3: Louisville Grst game,.
Kansas City. 9: ST. Paul L
Minneapolis. 10: Milwaukee, TO-
Cleveland Columbus; pos poned; cold weather
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. {: New Orleans, O.
b rm nyham. Z: Nashville o.
Montgomery. 8: Memphis. 2 lir~t came).
VI mphis. /: MOntg merry, z Is ord galne,
pie, IL; Atlanta, first camel
Atlanta, A. Mobile, 1 (second samel.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 2; San Francisco, 0 fmorn'ng camel.
Mission .: Veniae (morai z game)
tence. II: Mission, taf. erno camel.
Por, 3: Los Ans les. o first gam >.
Portland, 4; Los Angeles, (second game,
NEW ENGLAND LEAGrE.
Lawrence. 10: Manchester, Q first camel.
Lawrence, 3: Manchester, . tsecond gnme,
Portland. 4: Lewiston. D.
Lynn. =: Lowell 0 FIRST camel
Lynn. j; Lowell. second game,.
Worcester Haverill: cold weather.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 4: Rochester /.
Providence Q: Newark s.
Toronto Buffalo; cold weather.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUR
Greensboro. ID: Winston. Salem, II.
Durham, 10; Raleigh, ..
Raleigh, =: Duluth. tseven innings. agree.
lent.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

before the legislative body, or try to
have included in some appropriation, an
item to provide for an athletic stadium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

to Puget Sound streams in which
they will be released. may be de.
termined as a result of a con-
tract undertaken by the Washing
ton fisheries department.
l.. II. Darwin, state fish conf
missioner, has undertaken to
hatch 100000 eggs of Colum-
bia river Chinook salmon for tho
federal fisheries department. Mr..
Darwin may mark a number OF
the salmon to determine where
they go to spawn.
The Washington fisheries de-
partment also has undertaken to
hatch 100000 eggs for the Ore
gon fisheries department, and Mr..
Darwin has left for Portland to
confer with Oregon authorities on
this matter, but In this case no
chances will be taken, for the fish
will be liberated in the Columbia
river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
81 DIDN'T HEAR ANYTHING But
Crime IN REFORMATORY" SAYS
BOY, NOW DOOMED DESPERATE

ably j had got one OF the
other band boys, who had'as
done his time, 10 write me u
fake letter.
II was kept an extra
month, because my cell floor
WAS not as clean as an inspec-
tor thought IL should be, and
] got out March %. When I
got TO New York and went to
my mothers home I learned
that she had been dead and
buried a month.
~ loved my mother. She
was all | had i'm the world to
love-" The boys eyes filled
with tears-very real tears.
Il didn't care much what hap
he said. Il was just sore
at everything. | hadn't touched
hands with anybody but criminals
for is months. hadn't heard
but crime and rotten
ness. ] turned back to crime.
They Did Not Reform.
I'm not roasting the men at
Elmira. guess they're all right,
in their way. They mean we'll
enough. But they didn't care any
thing about me. They didn't be-
lieve ] was worth anything and
they didn't bother about me. They
Just slid me through my term and
got rid of me-"
This story of John Gaskin's' is
a criminals story. 1t may be the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth or it may not.
But John Gaskins HIM.
SELF, Fl years old, standing
behind iron bars, with q 40
year sentence hanging over
him, his young eyes filled
with bitter tears, Is evidence
enough that reformatories, in
this country, today, do not
reform!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

ington the names of 2,621 alleged
illegal signers of initiative meas
ure No. 6, the proposed blue sky
law.
This is the first of the seven
sisters" measures to be checked
for illegal signers, and II about
the same number of alleged irreg-
ularities appear in the petitions
for the other members of this
group, Secretary Howell will have
certified names of approximately
10000 illegal signers for prose-
cution. The offense is punishable
as gross misdemeanor If the act
was committed knowingly"
The largest number, 1855, was
found on petitions for the eight
hour law, a socialist party meas
ure. There were 1850 reported
illegal signers of the prohibition
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT, FLUFFY
AND RADIANT

Beautiful hair does not Just
happen to be so, but is always q
matter OF care and proper nour-
ishment of the hair roots. No
matter IL your hair is falling out,
stringy. lifeless and full of dan
druff, Partisan Sage, an inexpen-
sive tonic, sold by all druggists,
is all that is ever needed. 1t nour-
ishes the hair roots and stimu-
lates the growth of new hair. Even
dandruff is entirely removed with
one application, and itching scalp
and falling hair cease; your hair
will be bright, vigorous. soft and
fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily, dry
or brittle, Partisan Sage immedi-
ately removes the cause, and by
toning up the scalp quickly re-
stores the hair to its original brill
liancy and vigor.
Partisan Sage can always bs
had from Crown Drug Co., and Is
q delightful and easily applied
treatment that will never fail to
act rs a real and lasting benefit
~ your hair and scalp,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
Wholesale
Quotations
Corrected Dec. iO.)

Livestock-cows, 5 20 &C; calves
S09c; hogs sc: sheep 4Q5c;
lambs. 6 06c.
Butter and Eggs-Hancn but
ter, A / Acc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 41@ 43c.
Poultry EeAs. 12m13c:
ducks, 100 12c; squads. So; rab.
bits, SO loo; turkeys, alive, Is q
Ice; springs, 12914c.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
provisions. etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the CON-
mission men:
Cheese--Wash.. 10000; Til
lamook, 16@17c.
Eggs--Fresh ranch, 43045c.
Butter-Washington creamery,
39@34c; Oregon. 32c; East.
ern, 32c.
Fresh Meats - steer. 100
12hc. cows. INC: heifers.
I2c; hogs, trimmed sides,
iSc; do. combination, ZINC:
whole. 14c; small veal. 100
lie; heavy veal, 1O@11c; ewes,
9hc; mutton. wethers. NC;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
Cleanup Tacoma
Crusade Starts

Clean up Tacoma" was the
slogan last night of nearly 200
enthusiastic citizens who gather
ed at the Commercial club to
make preparations for giving Ia
coma a beautiful appearance next
summer. The cleanup crusade
il intended to make Tacoma the
most beautiful city on the coast
when the crowds bound for San
Franciseo's exposition pass
through next year. Tentative
plans for city-wide beautifica-
ton crusade were adopted last
night and each OF the 1903 vice
presidents of the cleanup league
were instructed to get TO work.