davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Choral assembly, TO appear IN concert
in Columbus temple, Thursday even
ing, Feb. IL, under the auspices OF St.
Marys hospital auxiliary.
j. Pepin. Several prominent soloists
will also appear. The concert Is be-
ing given to raise funds for the erec-
with st. Mary's hospital, an enterprise
undertaken by the ladies' auxiliary Of
the hospital
A delightful program was given FRI
day evening, in Detroit College Of
Music hall. by the Mu Sigma sorority,
for the benefit ofAthe Florence Crit
tenton circle. About SIS was realized
for the circle.
When Harold Jarvis, the well-known
Detroit singer asked the audience to
join In the chorus Of "Tipperary," at
the Scotch concert at Clan Campbell,
Friday evening. In Moose temple, the
response was hearty and the enthusi-
asm OF the loyal Scots found vent in
cheers and hand-clapping that lasted
several minutes. The excellent must
cal and literary program was followed
by dancing.
Students from the piano depart
ment of the Mcdonald School of
Music assisted by Miss Billings and
Miss Wayson, pianists, Miss Kersten.
Helen Whelan and Oscar Waginske,
violinists, Miss Elizabeth Emery. so
prano gave musicale Saturday after
noon. Those appearing on the pro-
gram we're Claire Walbridge, Grace
Peoples. Violet Dittman, Priscilla
Pluf. Elice Knapp. Margaret Frank
furth, Mildred Pichi. Catherine Ste.
phens, Lille May Dick, Ruth Peoples,
Myrtle Mccain, Alice Schultz, Merci-
line Pluff, Mary Patterson, Helen
Wise, Evelyn Boggs, Gladys Read,
Gladys Dean. Charlotte Read. Vivian
Jones, Celia Renusch, Theodore
Schmidt. Rosamond Smith Edith Bis
hop and Roma Hooper.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparflla removes scrof-
ula, sores. bolls and other eruptions.
because IL drives out of the blood
the humors that cause them. Erup-
lions cannot be successfully treated
with external applications. because
these cannot puffy the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich.
red blood. perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist>on having Hoods. Get IL now.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Cycling Brunettes In a sensational BIZ
cycle act, and the Orpheograph. With
out extra charge, feature Aims are
presented from 1890 TO 2:l5 o'clock
and from Z to SIS o'clock, preceding
the regular performances.
The Orpheum bill for the, week OF
Feb I will include the Wharry,Lewis
quartet; Paul Quinn and Joe Mitchell.
In their familiar skit. "The Lemon
City Land Agent" THE Land OF Make
Believe" musical comedy headed by
Ned Mslroy and Alma Grace; Billy
Link. Blossom Robinson and company
In black-face comedy, Clusters LAST
Fight outdone:" the Three Rfanos AID
LYCEiM.
"A Fool There Was" the drama
written by Porter Emerson Browne.
verses. The Vampire" will be pre-
scented In the Lyceum thester next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
with Eugenia Blair in the role Of the
vampire. and Albert Phillips as the
fool The play when originally pro-
duced by Robert Hilliard, created a
widespread sensation. and served Mr.
Hiiiiard as a starring vehicle for sew
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

erai seasons II is staged with scenic
elaborateness and In addition to the
principal roles to be played by Miss
Blair and Mr.. Phillips the other parts
in the drama Will be taken by Marie
Casmere, as the wife; Marie Haun, the
child: Amy Donnelly. the sister; Johl
Elwood, the secretary; John +. Marble.
the friend, and several others.
who Is the German Chauncey Olcott
will pay his annual visit to the Ly-
ceum theater the week OF Jan. 81. Mr.
Wilson will offer new comedy called
when Old New York Was Dutch" He
has number OF new and pleasing
songs.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

atives OF the "combination conduct a
the way. The third act Is filled with
Incidents as thrilling as those OF the
previous two. CorinneS Cantwell will
be seen as Elsie the mission worker;
Lynda Earle. as the secret service wo-
man. Roy Mailing as "Alibi Bill" Har-
rison: Russell Brady. as the district
attorney. and the other players in the
company will have good roles
GAYETH.
Lovers OF high-class musical extra
vaganza will find their favorite diver
sion, II Is said. In the "Rosey Posey
Girls" show I'm the Gayety theater next
week. commencing Sunday afternoon.
This season all previous effort in pre-
senting show OF novelties Is de-
company OF SO includes such popular
entertainers as Harry Bentley Bert
wiggin. Harry LeVan. Walter and Jane
Pearson. Billie Davies, Sarah Hyatt.
Jeanette Mohr and Lillian Clark. fve-
year old granddaughter OF the man
ager, Peter Clark. Lillian lisps the
latest songs. The Love Club" Is the
title OF the two-act piece in which the
entire company will be seen. Ii was
written by George Totten Smith. the
musical comedy playwright. and II
said to tell an interesting story, be-
sides Offering a score of original mu.
steal numbers. One OF the features Is
the Barbary coast dance, OF San Fran
cisco. by Earl and Marie Gates. anil
a bevy OF California girls.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

So youthful personality is possess
ed by Ethel Brandon. who plays The
Joy OF Maternal Love, Granny Tyl
and Nanny Tyl, in "The Blue Bird"
coming TO the Garrick next week, that
1t is difficult to believe that she
acknowledges to over go summers and
relates theatrical experiences In the
companies OF the great stage artists
OF yesteryears.
81 was associated in stage work
with Booth, Barrett, Boucicault, Mrs.
ID. p. Bowers, Thomas w. Keene. and
at the age OF is, played Juliet to
John McCullough's Romeo I" said
Miss Brandon, who in private life IL
Mrs. Stockwell, widow of l.. r. stock
well, at one time manager OF the fam
Gus Alcazar theater. in San Francisco.
my first inclination for the stage
came after hearing Charles Dickens
read his stories in Philadelphia, In
1865" says Mrs. Stockwell II do not
feel my years, and, as I enjoy excel
lent health and as travelling across
the country has no terrors for me
I expect TO keep on with my stage
work. for another ten years at least
I am not ashamed TO acknowledge my
years"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
His Chance Arrives.

"Why are you so crazy TO take mud
baths? There's nothing the matter
with you"
"It's this way. doctor. was brought
up in lace collar and q FAuntleroy
suit. And always vowed that |
would get my share Of playing IN tho
mud some day,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

tied the Musical Raiiroaders." COM
bining comedy with good musical Sc
iectionsi bonita. the live wire come
dionne; Tom and StAeie Moore In a
novel skit '''rhe Dream Girl" Nanny
anS Roberts. orfRlnnl eomediansi the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
CADILLAC.

CADILLAC.
new show under an old name.
The Cherry blossoms" will come 90
the Cadillac theater sunday afternoon
for weeks engagement for years
tile Cherry BLOSSOMS have ranked with
the top-notch attractions I'm burlesque
and the latest edition il said To SURF
pass all previous efforts I'm the excel
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

lent company. handsome scenery, pref
~ costumes and unique electrical Of.
fects. Harry Sheppel. Martin j. Guild
and James Hazelton are the principal
funmakers. while the company includes
Mike Orben. A. Frances Putnam. AL,
Turpie. Vera Rose, Nellie oConnor
Mile Eoveridge. Ida Lavender and
Jim stewart Two breezy burlesques.
"The other Fellow" and "Girlie-Glr-
lie." will be presented with singing
and dancing numbers and vaudeville
speclalties In the olio acts will be
offered by OConnor and Orben. sing
ers and dancers; Sheppel, Putnam and
Trupie. I'm singing. dancing and
talking act: n series of living pictures
posed by pretty chorus girls, and as a
special added attraction. Tokeyta, or
iental dancer.
WASHINGTON
Youth is the l.Ss ailing note~in Jesse
L. Lasky's production OF young Ro-
nance" by William c.. DeMille. which
Is the Aim feature to be seen next
week In the Washington heater. This
does not mean that IL is story for
children. but a story for all people OF
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--Having
shown yesterday its disinclination to
spend more money than usual for war
purposes. the house today took up
peace expenditures in the form OF the
agricultural appropriation bill s2,761.-
$50 larger than last year. The total
n s22,627.712. almost s2.000.000 more
than In the departments estimates.
An emergency appropriation OF 81.
500 900 made necessary by the foot
and mouth disease. In responsible for
the greater part OF the increase.
There r. also an item OF s235.000 for
hog cholera work. With these Items
deducted the till provides Sis. s01 less
thnn ff1e department asked, for.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23


5, In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Miss May f. Porter presented Miss
Ethel Hart and Miss Phyllis Wiley in
studio recital Saturday afternoon,
the young ladies playing a program
OF Beethoven, Chopin, Grieg and Mac
Dowell.
Miss Gertrude Heinze presented the
following pupils in the first OF SER
les OF studiorecitals, Saturday after
noon: Misses Katherine Sherman,
Meta Wieneke, Elizabeth Biehm, AIDE
line Hoffman. Marion Player, Rather.
inc Martin. Julia Schwankoysky and
Jennie APPEL
III. Whorlow Bull, will be the solo
ist of the weekly free musicale-lecture
Sunday afternoon, In the Museum OF
Art Mrs. Mark b. Stevens will play
Mr.. Bulls accompaniments. Dudley
Crafts Watson, director OF the Mil
waukee Art society, will give an illus
trated lecture on "Art and the Ameri-
can people,
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Institute OF Musical Fart appeared in
the weekly recital Wednesday after
noon. in the institute hall Misses
Helen Hamlin, Elsie APPEL and Irene
Rosenberg. E. b. Manville gave q
short talk on "The evolution of Choir
al music and early instrumental
music"
For the February concert OF the
Detroit symphony orchestra to be
given in the Detroit opera house,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. IS, the or
chestra will play the Bach-Abert Pre-
ludem Chorale and Fugue and Tschai-
kowsky's Marche Slav. Katharine
Goodson, pianist, will play Grieg's
Concerto In A minor, with full or
chestra accompaniment
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, contralto;
Miss Myrtle Miller, pianist; William
G.. King, violinist: III. j. Dotterweich,
pianist of the Detroit Conservatory Of
Music faculty will give concert In
Simpson Methodist church, Friday
evening, Jan. 29 The following stu
dents OF the conservatory gave-a re-
cital Wednesday afternoon in the
conservatory hall: Misses Alice Stand
ing, Lucille Lincoln, Lucy Patterson.
Dorothy Schmidt, Marguerite Lewis,
Vera Wagner, Florence Gallagher and
George Field.
st. Andrews society WI give the
annual Burns concert and ball In the
armory, Thursday evening. Jan. %.
The concert program will present
Miss Mary Bruce-Brown. Scotch So
prano, native OF Aberdeenshire, whose
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
MITCHELL GIVES
LIE TO WICK IN
SULLIVAN PROBE
President Of Dominican NatioaaI
Bank Scores Aceuser in Strong
est Terms
WAS FRIENDLY TO
SULLIVAN, HE SAYS
Loaned Former Minister Hi
Cook and Took Meals at
Residence

sANTo DOMINGO, Jan. a.
DefaIcatIons In the public works
department. which msy amount %
thousands Of dollars were report
cd here today. The funds are ex-
pended under the supervision Of
the United States government %
trustee for the Dominican repub-
Iic. Details are lacking.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

all ages who have not grown too crab
bed and hard hearted TO appreciate a
love story made possible only because
of the youth and delightful ingenu-
BUSINESS OF both principals. Nellie, a
clerk at "A notions counter In big
department store. longs for gowns and
riches, and decides to spend all her
savings Of 800 on one wonderful va
cation week at a seaside resort. Pom.
same store, Is haunted with similar
longings and likewise goes TO gratlfy
them at the same resort. And Nellie
and Tom. never having met each otner
at work, pretend that they are MEM
bers OF the exclusively wealthy set
and. when they fall in love with each
other are both afraid to confess Edith
Taliaferro makes her photoplay debut
as Nellie
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
MUSIC

The Lavery Mandolin quartet play
ed several numbers at concert Tues.
day evening, In Grace Reformed
church. Hamtramck. winning much
applause and several encores.
The Tuesday Musicale will present
Mrs. III. III. A. Beach, the, well-known
American composer. and Miss Myrna
Sharlow. soprano. in recital of Mrs.
Beach's music, Friday evening. Feb.
). I'm the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Miss May r. Porter presented Miss
Ethel Hart and Miss Phyllis Wiley in
studio recital, Saturday afternoon,
the young ladies playing program
OF Beethoven, Chopin, Grieg and Mac
Dowell.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

st. Andrews society wi1l give the
annual Burns concert and ball In the
armory, Thursday evening. Jan. 20.
The concert program will present
Miss Mary Bruce-Brown, Scotch So
prano, native OF Aberdeenshire, whose
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-25
MrS. "StOneWall" Jackson Dead.

Mrs. Mary Anna jackson,
widow of Thomas Jonathan
("Stonewall"0 Jackson, the fa-
nous Confederate general, died
at her home in Charlotte early
Wednesday. She had been ill
for many months. An attack
Of pneumonia three days ago
FASTENED her death. Her grand
daughter. Mrs. Randolph Preston
and other relatives were at Mrs.
Jackson's bedside when she died.
Public buildings, schools and
business houses will be closed
tomorrow, the day Of the
funeral. The body will be buried
at Lexington. Virginia. beside
that of "Stonewall' Jackson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN-AppIicatioos 70

MONEY TO LOAN Applications re-
ceived for loans from $4,000 to SIC. 600
on improved and unimproved town
property and farm lands. Interest
8 n straight. Interest payable an
nuaIly or semi-annually. Time: one to
ten years. Applicants for loans will
please give description, location and
valuation of property offered as Sc
curity for loan. State improvements
and valuation of same. We want
County representatives to receive ap-
phcatlons for loans, appraise property.
and serve as our exclusive Representa-
tve. Attorney or real estate man
preferred. Applicants for loans. ard
applicants for agencies positively re-
quired TO furnish at least two character
references and forward postage, five
&c stamps, for application blanks. full
particulars, and prompt reply. Write
Southern Office, Southeastern Mort
rage Loan Assn, Fourth Natl Bank
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-25

place OF business today after TWO
weeks absence on account of
grippe. Rock Hill Record.
j. G. Smith, of Upper Fort
Mill, has been drawn as a grand
juror for York court to serve
during the present year.
Mrs. Rebecca H. Mills with
her daughter, Miss Iona Hughes,
left this week for Lancaster,
where she will make her future
home with her son, Mr.. T.
McIver Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. AL
lison, of Yorkville, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ola Marion
Allison, to James Hardin Glenn,
of Chester. The wedding will
be solemnized in November.
Gary Harris, a Pleasant Valley
young man who enlisted in the
navy several months ago and
who has since been in training
at Norfolk, is spending ten
day furlough at the home of his
mother, Mrs. M. j. Harris.
The local board of equalization
which is composed Of Messrs.
l.. A. Harris, A. A. Bradford
and w. 2. Crayton have been
busy for several days past with
the local tax returns. 1t is noted
that many of the returns have
been reduced when possible from
last years returns.
At a meeting several days ago
of the board of trustees of the
local graded schools, Prof. J. p.
Coates was reelected superin-
tendent and Miss Bessie Brown
was named as teacher of the
11th grade for the next school
term. Teachers for the other
grades will be named at meet
ing to be held later.
York county's new court house
will soon be completed, so far
as the work of the builders is
concerned, and it is said to be
one of the handsomest and most
conveniently arranged in the
State. The amount to be ex-
pended on the building proper is
S75, coo, and it is reported that
the contractors will lose instead
# making money. Rock Hill
Record.
Blanks have been sent out to
the teachers of all the York
county schools with the request
that they fill in the names of
their pupils who expect to enter
the various contests to be held
on County Field Day in York
vile, on Saturday, April 3. All
have been requested to return
the blanks to the proper COM
mittees by next Saturday. -
Yorkville Enquirer.
The annual inspection Of the
local military organization, Co.
K. 1st S. G.. N. c., by officers Of
the State and United States
governments, will take place
tomorrow. The arms and ac-
coutrements will be checked up
in the afternoon and the in
spection proper will take place
/ in the company's armory at
about 8 o'clock in the evening.
AS heretofore, it is expected
that number of citizens will
witness the inspection.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-25
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND

FOR SALE Eggs for Matching from
pure bred Buff Plymouth Rock chickens
Write to or call on Zack Spratt.
Fort Mill, S. c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-25
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The best price offered for cot
ton on the local market today is
81-4 cents.
DR.. Porter, of the Pineville
Pharmacy, was a business
visitor to Fort Mill Monday.
Miss Lola Lawrence, of Flor
ence, has been the guest for
several days of her sister, Miss
Blanche Lawrence, in this city.
Spring, according to the alma
macs, began last Sunday morn
ing at 11:50 o'clock. The
weather since that time has,
however, been anything but
springhke.
The advanced grades of the
local graded school will be given
holiday today and tomorrow,
the teachers of the grades being
in attendance upon a meeting of
the State Teachers association
in Florence.
In an accident at The Majestic
Theatre Saturday afternoon.
B. w. Bradford, manager of the
playhouse, received severe
burn to his right hand while
eXtinguishing a small blaze in
the machine room. There was
no damage to the building or its
equipment.
S. l.. Meacham, F. Nj. Mack
and R. F. Boyd are the Fort
Mill men drawn as jurors for the
first week of the general sessions
court, for York county, which
convenes on April 18th. Halcott
P. Green, of Columbia, will pre-
side over the court.
Announcement is made that
the two cotton mills in this city
will, beginning with next Satur-
day, pay off their hands each
two weeks instead of every week.
The plan of paying off every
Saturday was taken up by the
mills about one year ago.
The heaviest snowfall Of the
winter in this place began early
Saturday morning and continued
without cessation until near
noon, but the flakes melted i'm
mediately upon striking the
earth. 1t was believed had the
snow stuck" the fall would
have amounted to three or more
inches.
Jesse Price, young mill man
of Pineville, who was we'll known
in Fort Mill and community, died
at his home in Pineville the
afternoon of March 18th, and
was buried in the cemetery OF
that place the following day.
Mr.. Price had been ill for sew
eral months and his death was
not unexpected.
Under a special act of the last
Legislature, taxes to the amount
of Sc, 301. 53 had been refunded
by the county treasurer up to
Thursday to the victims of the
hail storm of last July in Bethel,
Bethesda, Ebenezer, Catawba,
York and Kings Mountain town
ships, according to the York
vile Enquirer.
Local gardeners are very
anxious to see the weather
moderate. While some of the
early vegetables have peeped
above the ground, nothing, they
say, is growing to any appre-
ciable extent. 1t is believed,
however, that the cold winds of
the last few days have held the
fruit trees back until there is
now little danger to fruit from
frost.
Mr.. j. E. Williamson, superin-
tendent of the two local cotton
mills, left Fort Mill Monday
morning for Fayetteville, N. c.,
where on last evening he was to
have been married to Miss Kate
Sinclair. Mr.. Williamson and
bride will return to Fort Mill in
about ten days and will at once
begin housekeeping in the resi-
dence on White ctraat until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

Police Judge Gordon gave free
dom ms Christmas present TO 80
prisoners serving sentences for
petty offences. Saturday.
Dodweli Dock and Warehouse Co.
Ia considering retaining profcren.
tial right at port commissions
Smith Cove pier
Or. J. +. Crichton burned HIS
hand severely when fiashliEht
cartridge cxplded Saturday. pre-.
paratory Co his taking picture
OF Christmas tree
Forty members OF 81. Marks
Episcopal church gave tAblcaux
PLAY Sunday night
independent Jewish alliance
formed for instructinE new Hebrew
arrivals In citiTcnAhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
WON'T ExnUME
LUSITANIA BODIES

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 27-Amer.
lean friends and relatives of Lusl.
tania victims have fought a losing
fight 70 have bodies OF Americans
eIhumed hero and sent 10 America
for burial
The council. composed OF shop.
keepers. saloon men and a cab driv.
er. declined thu request that the
rude collins buried In one OF the
dreariest cemeteries OF Ireland. n
mile outside tho city. be dlsinter.
red. The council said such e1hum-
alton would impcril public health.
and. moreover. they opposed TAX
ing the bodies from consecrated
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
Germans Attend a
Christmas Service
BY CARL W. AcKERMAN

LILLE. Via Berlin. Dec. IL
There was no Christmas truce IN
the German trenches. at least not
on this front.
On Christmas eve. 1000 soldiers
heard peace sermon in tho ca.
thedrsl Mt St Maurice
Let us pray God that He will
carry our peace prayers 10 the en-
envy" said the minister. and cease.
less artillery firing between Ypres
and Labasse echoed his words.
Turnout the night. there was
heavy firing. despite rain storm.
But, despite the downpour, Lille 4
$50 600 inhabitants and thousands
Of soldiers managed 10 celebrate
the holiday merrily.
Lighted Christmas trees peeped
from the windows and larger ones
we're seen IN the station and res
taurants.
Many soldiers carried trees 10
the trenches. TO the establishment
OF officers and probably the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
RECEIVER FOR
GAS COMPANY?

Proceedings IN the petition OF l.
n. Voolfolk for receiver for the
Auburn Gas Co. were commenced
Monday before Superior Judge
Frater
Voolfolk alleges the company II
insolvent and unable 70 pay Si.s42
in wage claims assigned 10 him.
Otherwise superior court bust
ness was practically at a standstiIl.
the Judges having taken a weeks
vacation thru tho holidays. One or
two departments will be open all
week. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
GIRL SAYS BURNS
Detective LIED

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27.-May l..
Fitzgerald. New York stenogra-
pher. testified In the NJ A. Schmidt
murder trial today. giving the lie
TO Donald Vose Meserve. Burns de-
tective. who said Schmidt admitted
having participated in the Times
dynamiting.
Miss Fitzgerald asserted she was
with Schmidt at tho house OF
Emma Goldman. in New York,
when he had tho conversation with
the detective and declared he did
not say the things attributed TO
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

d. J. Grammar. OF San Francisco.
arriving in Portland Saturday said
he might buy Sullivan & Considine
circuit.
Ralph Sanford. Waterman Mt
Union mills. Olympia, found dead
Saturday morning. Neck broken
by fall from dock
Chohalis merchants report brisk
trade in suit cases. Attribute Il TO
fact that many are leaving state
for wet states.
Dark cell at Walla Walla abolish.
cd and numbers on convicts made
smaller as Christmas present by
Warden Drum.
Bellingham had municipal Christ.
mas tree Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

They ought 10
pass a law. -
aro~led Ev True
when he opened
his mali this
morning. ito pro
hlblt any one from
sen d n O Xmas
bills tlll after
New Years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
wheat STRIKES
HIGHEST MARK

PORTLAND. Dec. 77.-The price
Of wheat struck a new high mark
for the season today when interior
sales OF Biuestem and Turkey Red
were reported at sl05 on the basis
OF tidewater delivery.