davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

The Monks and the walia walla
grammar school team played a ten.
inning tie yesterday. Johnson and
Corbett pitched for Walla walla and
Bye was their backstop. Francis
Lingenbrink and Edwards and Dahl
were the battery for the Monks
Walla Walla tied the score In the
ninth frame. and darkness stopped
the game In the tenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
GIRL EXPERTS WIN

NEW YORK. March is.-ln the
semtfinal round OF the national in
door tennis championship tourna-
ment here yesterday. four women
players won places. They are Miss
Alberta Weber OF Chicago and
Miss Molla BJurstedt. the Norwe'
gian girl. who came through in the
top half. and Miss Marie Wagner.
title holder, and Miss Florence
sheldon OF the Montclair A. C.. who
won in the lower half. All won in
straight sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
DANIEL EDWARD GETS
SUDDENLY GENEROUS

VYYHEN the Ballard. Portland
w franchise was sold TO John
Barnes. last December.
Dug. an old friend OF Barnes, got
right up In meeting. and in a most
heneficent manner suggested that
the three big teams OF the league,
Seattle. Vancouver and Spokane.
each give Harnes one good player TO
help him get his lineup. oh. fine
idea, That Is, Brown and FAIR
thought so. They were quick TO
sympathixe with Barnes and unwill'
ing 10 be outdone In generosity BY
Daniel Edward Dugdale. Fullerton
Is the best player In the league,
said Dug. and "I-Daniel Edward
Dugdale--being OF sound and dts
posing mind. do hereby give. be-
Queath and bestow upon Aberdeen
said Charles Fullerton" I, was
awe-inspiring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

boxing commission has Cancelled
the ton-round bout between Eddie
McGoorty aud Young Ahearn.
scheduled for Friday night. for the
reason Ahearn had signed another
contract to box Saturday night. and
agreed not TO engage In fight
prior 10 that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
WENATCHEE READY

wENATcHEE. March is-At n
meeting OF the Commercial Club last
night. the Wenn,chce baseball team
was organized. with r. l.. schultz
president. and Percy Sehcbie. sec
Rotary and trasurer. The club viii
play In the North Central Washing.
ton league Recreation park will be
put in shape Immediately for the
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
HERE and ELSEWHERE

v. s. District Attorney Clay Allen
asks for evidence as 10 criminality
In the conduct OF affairs of defunct
Centralia United States National
bank.
interened German liner Mace
donna. which escaped from Las
Palmas. Canary island. reported
captnred by British warship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

Large shipments Of rhubarb are
being received from Washington
points. White river valley and
Walla Walla being the principal
shippers. Owing to the excellent
quality OF the native produce. fur.
Their rhubarb shipments are not ex.
pecicd from California.
A shrinkage OF oranges was not.
ed Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

TO Montreal. and that, instead OF
Fullerton. barnes viii get from Sc
attic Larry Piper. who hit tho amar-
Ing average OF ..6i In tho Western
Canada Twilight league last yeaI,
and actually stole ten bases. II
was announced Barnes could not
come to terms with Fullerton. and
therefore he would revert 20 Seat.
tie. Why revert For the simple
reason that Il turned out that Dug
failed 10 turn over a formal release
that would make Fullerton the ne
gotiable property of the Aberdeen
club, as did Brown In Clark's case
and Farr In Hughes case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
FARR WAS READY TO
SWAP FOR FULLERTON

"WHssanm = % aS ..Tss ~ fSsla aS,l
ierton7" asks the Prov.
lnce writer Farr would gladly
have traded any man on his team
and some cash to boot for Fuller.
ton. and would have taken his
chances on coming to terms with
Fullerton. but Barnes seemed nn.
able 10 negotiate. The way the
Province sizes up the deal IL this
In other words. Dug simply kidded
Brown and Farr into letting go a
valuable. classy ball player with a
stall about he himself giving
away the best ball player In the
league Then he gave away anoth.
err player les dollars TO doughnuts
he never would have wasted trans.
portation on" Yes. Hortense. II
your son cannot get good Sunday
school education. raise him up to
become a baseball magnate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
CUBS AFTER GAMES

The Georgetown Cubs. a team nv.
eraging is years Of axe, have organ
ICED for the season and are anxious
20 Arr1ng. games with teams Of
their age Teams wanting games
call Carl Prato. sidney ess. between
3 and p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
yAFFEs ORGANIZE

With III. G. Mclaughlin manager
the Iaffe baseball team Is ready 20
take ON all corners during the sea
son. Games mas be arranged hy
addressing the manager. In care OF
Spaidlng's. Seattle. The team will
line up as follows;
Bah. Lee. catcher. ingersoll
pitcher; spranger. first base. Bar
ncy Oldneid. second base. Roy
Larklns. third base. Roy Grover
shortstop. whlttlmore. Parent
Roahon aud Stone. outfieldors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
WILL PLAY FOR BET

Wilson's Modern Business college
and South Park were unable 70 play
their scheduled game last Sunday,
on account OF wet grounds. How
ever. these teams have arranged 10
meet the coming Sunday. There Is
much feeling between the two clubs
and IL has been decided that the
game Sunday will be for a side bet
OF $50.
The lineup OF Wilson's follows;
Kuntz. catcher: Bailey, pitcher; Gil.
Iispy. first base; Ed WEIGH, short
stop; Smith, second base; Morri-
son, third base; Hooper. Gleason,
Joe WEIGH. StoltIng and Sheets,
fielders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

In the first days bowling at the
international Bowling congress tour
neg, in progress AZ Spokane. the
Los Angeles team carried off the
honors in the doubles with score
OF 1926. Steel totaled 527 for three
games and Deck 400. The Seattle
teams will bowl Friday night, and In
the doubles and singles Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
BOB BROWN AND FARR
Eaff INTO lNE

OVERWHELMED By Dugs fit
OF generosity. Bob Brown
wrote out release for jim
my Clark. for whom the White Sox
had offered to pay $500. and Farr
offered Emil Frisk. but Barnes
wanted a young pitcher and took
Hughes. F'arr wrote on, release
for Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
CHAMPS GET DAVIS

SAN JOSE. March 1s.--Outfielder
Billy Davis was released yesterday
by Manager Cliff Blankenship Of
the Salt Lake Coast league club to
Vancouver club OF the Northwestern
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
ELSEWHERE

Newport News pier at which
German converted cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich is moored under
heavy guard to prevent any attempt
TO damage ship.
Americans In Austria appeal 70
U. s. to send them shipload of pro-
visions.
Rear Admiral w. J. Grogan, OF
British navy. drowned.
oreste Zamor, former president
of Haiti. under arrest at Port au
Prince. the capital.
Tacoma's Diffley murder case will
go to Jury some time Thursday.
Nose Oppenheimer, Spokane the.
atrical promoter, dies.
Hal Burke re-arrested In connec.
ton with murder of Emma Peterson
at Aurora, H.. when police uncover
new clew
President Wilson has sold one OF
several bales of cotton he bought
during DISQUALIFICATION" move.
ment.
Denver court orders payment OF
$4,000 from estate of Rufus Clark,
devised to government conscience
fund" In will.
Prof. Bernard Lambert, head OF
public speaking department ut Col.
lege of Puget Sound, dies.
State horticultural bureau asks
Yakima county for $1,000 donation
TO fund for fighting blight.
Attorney general rules that during
closed season In this state one can.
not havss in his possession fish
caught In other states.
Bonding company wthdraws
suretyship on official bond of ]. r..
Johnson, Chelan county assessor.
Break between Gen. Villa and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
coNFsssEs HE SET FIRE

WEED. Cal. March is.-Burnham
Coe. II. confessed he had started
the fire which recently destroyed
$50. 600 worth OF lumber owned By
the Weed Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

Capt. Jones' team, No. 3. in the
Elks House league. last night put a
crimp in Capt. Ehrlich's team, No.
?. by score OF 2.s9s to 1882. Ben
son Of the winning team rolled the
high score OF pol and Plummer OF
the losers high average OF 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
TAGS BRING 5000

Sales Wednesday OF tags for the
benefit OF the Edwin Briscoe Or
phan Boys home Melted the homo
nearly $4,000 This exceeds last
years mark by almost 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

Handicap doubles bo~Ied on the
s. A. c. alleys yesterday resulted as
follows: Kline and Dobb. 1853;
Galbraith and Harris. 2.00l. Brown
and Edwards. 1927. Gore and
Dodd, 2.05s: Bridge and Coffin. l,sl2.
and Lind and Philbrick. 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Lave Cotnan Deck. Seattle. $3.50 feNcspt
sunday. 500. 1910 a. m. ii1es z;oo. sx-
cspt sunday SUNDAY s.sei. sac y. IN.
saturday. mas . m
Time table subject to change without
notice.
phon. Main aiof. Price soc Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
HERE'S STORY OF
HOW DUG CYPPED
BROWN and FAIR

Apparent Generosity of Seattle Magnate in Giving Char
ley Fullerton to Aberdeen Club Cost Spokane and
Vancouver, Nearest Rivals of the Seattle Team, Two
Perfectly Good Ball Players How II Was Done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
CHAPTER S
SOWING THE SEED

When you SOW the seed the sur.
face of your bed should be moist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
RECORD RUN IS
TIED BY COON
Results Yesterday


Coon, rs: Wolfe, 10 (56 inninps).
lovelsnd, IS; Scotland, is (47 In.
nInes).
soholtz, rs; Hennins, 10 t5s In
nlnes).
Matches Tonight
Rivers vs.. Lewis.
Jack Ball vs. Bostwick.
Anderson Va. Jim Ball.
John Coon tied the high-run rec
ord OF eight. held by r. p. Lewis, in
the three-cushion billiard tourna-
ments AT Brown & Hulen's parlors
last night. Oddly enough. IL was
against Coon that Lewis made his
sensational run. Coon had an easy
time OF It with NJ. ]. Wolfe, though
he gained his points in pairs and
triplets.
A surprise was furnished by jim
my Loveland. who defeated ]. A.
Scollard. Is to Is. in ~ innings
Loveland played a clever game, and
his average OF better than half 10
a record for Class { players.
Benny scholtz hung up record
average for Class ID by defeating !.
r. Henning. 20 to 10. In So innings.
His high run was four.
Three more matches will be play
ed this evening, the first at
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
BARNES GETS PIPER
INSTEAD OF FULLERTON

AYow. by some peculiar twist Of
IN circumstances, on which, OF
course. Dug never figured.
II appears that Fullerton Is going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
S. A. G. GIVES DINNER

Reservations for 300 have been
made at for the g. A. G. "good.fel.
lowship' dinner Thursday night
The dinner viii start at 7 O'Clock.
J. W. spangler is TO be toastmas.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

Luna Park swimming pool opens
Saturday. March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
Do~lingR|

On the Bismarck alleys last night
the New Richmond hotel squad put
Il over the Bismarck Regulars by .
score OF 2.ss0 to 2.s22. Love OF the
Regulars bowIed high score OF 25s
and high average OF 2i4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

On the S. A. C. alleys, the Seattle
team hung Grape on the door OF the
Blue Diamonds to the tune of zoos
TO 2.sS2. Dobb and Shuman. of the
Diamonds, rolled high score OF 22l
and high average OF 2i3. respective
lC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
S0x TAKE ANOTHER


MODESTO, Cal. March is,--The
White sox. No. ! squad. defeated
the Portland Coast league team here
yesterday. by a score OF 9 TO
Briefs great work with the willow
which brought In three runs and
scored himself. was responsible for
the easy victory for the Sox
BOUT Is CANCELLED
NEW YORK. March is-The
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Moves To Amend State Consti-
tuition in Harmony With Mini
fl mum Wage Report
MAY SUBMIT PLAN
AT SPRING ELECTIONS
Quick Action Needed, However,
To Get Amendment Before
the People
From q stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. pa con
current resolution for the submission
OF constitutional amendment giving
the legislature power to regulate
hours OF labor and working conditions
in the state was introduced In the
house by Rep. Noble Ashley, OF De-
troit, Thursday afternoon.
The bill is intended to empower the
Legislature to cSrry out the recon-.
mendations Of the minimum wage
commission. which made its report to
the governor yesterday. A second re-
port must be made by the commission
to the legislature.
Should the resolution pass both
houses the amendment will be sub
mitted at the April election and, II
passed then, the legislature will pro-
coed with the work of carrying out
the commissions plans.
Any action on the resolution must
be taken quickly, however. as the cleo
ton laws provide that amendments
must be on file so days before the
election. The resolution must meet
with the approval Of both houses and
Q copy Of the amendment filed not lat
or than Feb. In order to get the mat
ter before the voters.
BALbENdER. \
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

Printing the plass nest kinA-sAst n
rixns - Tines Job Deparfnent.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
SIX CENT BREAD
! SURE, SAYS BAKER
Chicago Expert Declares Present
Prices Mean Loss To the
Producers

CHICAGO. Jan. ss.--sixcent bread
Is inevitable, according TO A. G.
Miessler. OF the SchuIze Baking Co.
The record high prices OF wheat and
other cereals are the cause.
Rise In bread prices Ia bound TO
come" said Meissler today. Pres
ent prices can be maintained only at
losses to bakers"
Frank Kemberger, secretary Of the
Grant Baking Co.. agreed with Mess
Ter that bread prices will have to be
raised or the size OF the loaf dimin-
ished.
with Minneapolis patent nours
selling at $7.40 a barrel. present bread
prices cannot continue without
marked loss to the bakers. The -four
price mentioned IL within 40 cents
per barrel OF the price charged dur.
ing the Joseph Letter corner In 1898.
There 10 more than Ave cents worth Of
material and labor being put into
every loaf OF bread here today"
The baker with the small plant
must raise his price at once" de-
clared Jacob F. Heissler, OF the Heiss-
Ter & Junge Co.. today, In discussing
the present high grain prices. Bakers
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
- Ilaslst csmnission to Help
Fsrnsr and City Man to
Get Together I
o01a MICHIGAN PRODUCTS
m OTHER STATES. PLAN
- For Creation Of Body Fav-
cred BY Ferris introduced at
Lansing


K ITO investigate methods of
producing and marketing FOOD
ut,a1fs.
10 subpoena witnesses and incur
+ oxpenses necessary TO an investiga-
lion OF the high cost OF living.
3-To aid aud assist IN the Tor
mntion OF cooperative associations
a producers and consumers for
the purpose OF establishing closer
business relations.
ITO advise and assist In the
establishment Of public markets.
B-To condemn land for the pur-
Dose OF establishing markets. .
Ito regulate the packing ana
na1o OF foodstuifs. ...
ITO provide for the establish
moot Of selling agencies for Michi
IN products In other states.
To Incur the expense neces-
nory to the collection and dissenr
:on6ficn among Michigan producers
u methods used In other states.
e-Tv license public auctioneers
and 10 cancel licenses and bonds
q aucsloneers found guilty Of ille-
~ pructices.
1910 establish zones from
which products shah be sent to
my one market.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
CONGRESS MUST
EXCISE PORK OR
BOND NATION
Treasury Deficit Makes Immedi-
ate Economy Imperative, Sol
ons Are Told
SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM
PRESIDENT EXPECTED
Greatest Part Of Needed E
tion Of Expenses Is q
the Senate

WASHINGTON. JAn. ss.- eation
OF . central appropriations committee
to handle al supply bills In the house
was q prospect today az the result OF
the administration latest economy
dictum.
Chairman Fitzgerald. OF the present
appropriations committee. Is favorable
to such q plan. II IL understood. and
there ID strong probability that II will
be urged In the next session OF con-
gress. Such q body would be charged
with framing all appropriation bills.
instead Of the few now handled by
the appropriations committee.
In that way leaders felt today,
proper slicing OF each measure with
respect to the whole could be accomp-
lished.
"Prune appropriation bills or face a
bond ISSUE" was the ultimatum facing
congress today because Of the treas
ury deficit. The alternative OF slash
ing the supply bills was the plan prac-
tically agreed to by leaders. who de-
clared emphatically that bond issue
was out Of the question.
Material reduction, IL not entire
elimination. Of the $34,000.000 rivers
and harbors pork" bill was declared
certain. Reduction Of the postofiice
appropriation bill. In line with econ
omies proposed by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson and rejected by the
house. was also under serious consid-
GRAFTON.
Democratic leaders expressed belief
today that the president would send Q
special economy" message to con-
gress, urging general pairing Of appro
priation bills. The chief work of re-
duction. II was pointed out. must be
done by the senate. where most Of the
appropriation bills have been sent by
the house.
The sundry civil budget" was be-
fore the house appropriations commit
tee today with great reductions deem
ed certain from appropriations asked.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
nrJCK DEER LAW Is
MEETING OPPOSITION
\ FROM - -efaf Correspondent.

FvvAf ~ Gfaf Correspondent.
s 1ANSIt6, Mich, Jan. Ex-senator
Mon Roberts. OF Marquette, today
|ooCht forth~the Iong-expected 'buck
H~.~ providing that no person shall
Ia more than one deer q season and
~ that one deer shall be q male.
'<4IDg horns projecting at least three
E1oo ABOVE the hair.
Many protests against this law have
- received and read in both
The bilb tuEther specifies numbers
Hone birds to be killed In any one
~ and during an entire season. No
n1or shall In any one day kill more
m elk quail. partridge. plover. or
oGCoCk. He may not have more
- rs such birds In his possession
- ADy one time. The daily bag OF
- u limited to 10 and the number
Doeee1sion TO 20. while the daily
- geese, ducks, brart, rail and
nllar birds 10 set at rs. with q Dos
|<o11oa limit of Is also.
B - nrther clause OF the bill provides
~ during any one calendar year.
D hunter shall kill more than so of
y birds enumerated In the pill. Pen.
49, for violation Of the game laws
nGin the same as at present.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

faced little street urchins pouring QUE
the doors Of the Ice palace. clutchtng
gifts and their shiny coins. n 3
Secretary Joseph Grew. Of the
American embassy. proved himself q
frst-class diplomat In . speech OF
presentation on behalf Of Ambassador
Gerard. The ambassador and Mrs.
Gerard. Consul General and Mrs.. Lay.
members OF the embassy star. and
many prominent Americans and Ger
mans were present. The empress
was represented by the Countess Won
Keller. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
scent FARE BILL.
HURTS CAUSE OF
WEAKER ROADS
Inclusion of Richer Properties
in Proposed Benefits Arouses
Hostility
MEASURE is NOW
BEFORE LEGISLATURES
Rumors of q Strong Railroad
Lobby Are Generally
Discredited
From a ston Correspondents.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 2s.-Ths
campaign of Michigan railroads for
increased passenger fares-carefully
conducted throughout the state BY
means Of meetings and addressed be-
fore boards Of commerce In many
cities--was transferred TO the legisla-
ture Thursday afternoon when Rep.
John Stevenson, of Detroit. introduced
q bill drawn UP by Roger i. Wykes,
counsel for the state In the litigation
instituted by the roads to break the
present two-cent fare law, but now
representing several Michigan lines.
providing for three-cent fares on al
most every railroad In Michigan.
AT outlined In The Times yesterday
the bill provides for the fixing OF
rates on the basis OF passenger earn
ings, all roads with gross earnings OF
$4,000 or less being permitted TO
charge three cents per mile and all
with gross earnings over that sum
being allowed a two-and-one-half-cen
rate. Reports made to the Michigan
railroad commission for the year OF
1914 shall offer the basis OF deter.
mination Of passenger earnings, and
the bill specifies that whenever the
earnings OF any system grow to ex-
coed the $4,000 limit. two-and-one-
half-cent fare shall be imposed auto
matically.
Many members of the house ex-
pressed the opinion that the cause
Of the Pere Marquette and several OF
the weaker roads had been prejudiced
by the participation Of other roads In
the fare increase plan: Many others
freely admitted that the bill would
not receive their votes unless the
scale system was extended to provide
third class for roads earning $1,000
mile or more.
Just how the Pere Marquette
which will be entitled to the three
cent rate IL the bill 10 passed-will be
benefited more than would have been
the case under its own bill which
provides for straight two-and-one-
halfcent fares, is difficult to under
stand.
The Michigan Central and Grand
Trunk, its strongest competing lines.
will, under the terms of the bill, be
permitted to charge a two-and-one-
half-cent fare and consequently the
p. M. must meet this figure on the
greater portion OF It's lines or lose
much Of Its business. Its branch
lines alone could charge the three
cent rate under the present bill.
Rumors OF strong railroad lobby
are generally discredited In Lansing.
A meeting before q local commercial
organization Tuesday evening. at
tracted number Of prominent rail-
road administrative oficials and at
torneys but no others. aside from Re
ceiver Paul King OF the Pere Lar
quette, who refuses TO accept the
designation OF lobbyist" and who IL
acting under the direction of the fed.
eral court-haye been active in the
promotion OF the railroad cause.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
y rroa ! stc1r Correspondent.

IRON q star Correspondents.
.,I~AN6fNG. Mich. Jan. "a Dill.
|nenoste0 by Gov. Ferris In his mes
oro 70 the legislature and designed
promote better business relations
DtWeen consumer and producer. was
<tr6duced by Rep. Fred b. Wells, OF
oop0lis, Thursday afternoon.
IN bill creates new branch OF
. state dairy and food department.
81 - known as the department OF
Do1s and markets which. under the
tmo OF the bill, Is given authority
make almost any move tending 10
<wor the cost Of living. and, at the
10 tina, to dispose of Michigan pro-
ctu such as apples. potatoes, ETC..
k1oh connot be sold at q pront IN
= stats and which. consequently.
81 tn fields.
b y nost Important feature Of the bill
20 r. = krovision that the department
X cary the work OF disposing OF
6Hlkn1 products into other states,
s ops3tng new avenues OF trade to
~ nevs department was made q
k of the state dairy and food de-
tnnont on the request OF Commis-
noe James Helme, who produced
rroG to-yhow that he could conduct
x work much more economically
~ ! new department could be es-
1A1Asd and It's machinery set In
Ne bin increases the annual salary
Tie commissioner by $1,000. and
vides IN annual appropriation for
Iaeles and current expenses OF $l0.-
Should the bill be passed by the
l11nture the provisions OF the bill
% into effect July 4, 1915.
4 ~ bill has the sanction OF the leg
11ive Farmers club, an organiza-
- of farmer members OF the legis-
|nTe. and most of the s0lons appear
1T upon II with favor.
Xhe Only objection 50 far advanced
Il the provision providing
~ ne establishment Of zones from
Itch products shall be sent to one
Cllcular market. producers gener-
~ being averse to any limitation
en their choice Of markets.
BAL.LENGER.