davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Sentiment Has No Place
In Campaign of Red SOX
Carrigan Fires Self In
Pinch and Shows
His System
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

Detroit got glimpse OF one Red
Sox secret yesterday The fans saw
Pill Carrigan pass up the chance
that seldom comes 20 a major league
manager now days. Bill says this Is
his last year in baseball. Yesterday
he went behind the bat 10 catch
Leonard. who always pitches better
20 his pilot than 10 any one else. In
the nix inning Carrigan got the blow
that tied the game In the eighth he
stepped TO the plate after Scott had
walked, Ehmke had pitched one ball
and one strike TO him. Then Scott
stole second Tho two were out,
the winning run was in sight.
Here Carrlgan, manager ~ the
world champions. playing In the
game which had been doped 10 turn
the tide or the pennant for or
against his club. hitting well FOR the
day. and participating In probably
The last game Of such importance in
his career, had the chance 20 drive
across the run that would practically
cinch the flag for his side. md the
honor appeal TO Bill? IL did not.
He is just as lacking in sentiment
AS he Is full OF pussy-footing eff
cheney
Carrigan shouldered arms and
marched TO the bench. sending IN
pinch hitter Heurikson 20 finish the
! time al bat. Ehmke, like the game
f.l al fhnf hn q Aiants IA n ditch
Iienrikson lie tried TO sneak over
the second strike II was slammed
for single to right, and when
Crawford threw to Young instead Of
toward the plate, Scott scored from
second Sam was criticised for bis
late In coming around and the relay
from second nearly caught him. Sam
didn't believe the play 10 the plato
good. however. and preferred TO keep
Henrikson on first, where be would
do no scoring on singles
This action OF Carrtgan's 10 q
splendid iip-off on the Red SoI They
can't hit well on a seasons play. and
they are not spectacular base run.
pers. Their real prOwess If In their
sterling defense. But they never fail
20 cover bet Never does a chance
10 get a run fail because they have
not made extraordinary effort 20 get
II home And their reserve strength
is so great that they always have q
| good man for every emergency
Moreover, the Red Sox are not q
collection of individual stars. II Is
mistake To call Red SoT" plural
They are ks" not are" Every
member is only cog in a machine.
/ from the manager down. That svs-
TEN wouldn't work with all clubs.
and not all managers could make Il
work with any club Someday the
world will wake up and give CARR
gan credit for being the great pilot
that he really is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Fans Got Their Eyes
Full of Baseball
Wednesday

From the ridiculous 20 the sub
lime Was the samut run BY the
Tigers and Red sox in tuesdays
great game. Probably there never
was so important a game with ex-
sctly the same sort OF thrills In
the second half of the second the
world champions played like a clan
OF bushers Crawford and Heilman
touched up Leonard FOR two hits.
and the infeld looked none too good
on Heilman's blow Then came
that bunt Of Young's that set Hob
litZei crazy and then the sacrifice
fiy OF Stanage that wound % with
SCOTS wild heave 70 the stands
that cleaned the sacks
Ehmke was slammed in the fourth
for acouple Of singles alpcky double
and a sacrifice fly That nearly tied
the score Then Carrigan drove n
singing liner 20 center Cobb came
rushing in 70 scoop the ball Had
he succeeded II would have been
one OF the HIrdtf5A bioF~ III NlHlbFg s
Probably it would have saved the
game But the ball took nasty
hop. Ty missed II. and Scott scored
from first with the tying run, while
the greatest player in The world
contemplated the disaster with
every bit as much disgust az the
fans were expressing In groans
Then came the two sublime inn
ings In the last half OF the sixth
and the FIRST half OF the second.
both clubs filed the bases with
none out and nobody scored Ordi-
narily this would be scandslous. So
marvellous was the defensive work.
however. that the failure ~ at
tackinz forces must be forgotten In
admiration for the defensive skill
that checked them.
Leonard was the hrst 20 meet the
test He famed Young with strikes
that blistered and broke brilliantly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
POP" CEERS
HURT AGAIN
Veteran Of Trotting Game May
Not Drive Again This
Season

COLUMBUS. Sept 20 Pop
Gcers most famous and popular OF
all the drivers Of tro,ung horses
and veteran OF generation and
a half in big time racing. has been
hurt again and probably will not
drive again This season Pop
was driving Sir Anthony Carter In
the big pacing stake Wednesday
Rythmaid. another entry. fell and
Geers could not get around the
wreck Sir Anthony plunged into
The upset and Gpers was thrown
high in the air. falling on his shout
der Only by "a miracle did Tom.
my Murphy escape a similar fate.
Geers was taken 20 he hospital.
where 81 was said that ne would
have 10 stay several days It IL not
likely tha, he yin drive any more
FOR several weeks This Is the sec.
Ond accident FOR th- - O NJ this
season He was unable 20 drive IN
the first three meetings OF the
Grand Circuit. due 20 a crash az
North Randall when a harrow was
left standing on the track
Favorite, all won here Wednes-
day. peter LOOK a Peter the Great
colt, won the pacing tuturity The
summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
SAND MAKES FINE
TRAINING GRID

EAST LANSING. Mich. Sept 81.
In order 10 escape the baked
ground which IA. handicapped their
condfioni9E, the Michigan Aggies
have taken their practice 70 the
sandy beach Of Pine lake. The ex-
pertinent is working fine The boys
are mmbllrg around without bruis
ing themselves. the going Is Just
heavy enough 70 be a good condi-
TONER. and the feet OF the athletes
which were turning into hoofs. are
ceasing 70 ache The beach prac-
tice has been proven success and
viii be continued until the squad
comes back 20 the campus next
week. All Of the Aggies are In
camp except Blackjack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Ridiculous to Sublime Is
Range of the Second Game

Burns came up as pinch-hittcr.
and Leonard made him pop out
Ehm6e tried hard. but tanned with
only a foul 20 his credit Veach
never got chance 10 stir OF yhIrd.
The same test came 70 Ehmke
IN the next inning Leonard singled
Hooper doubled and Scott walked.
filing the sacks With nobody out
The demise OF the Ref ScN was
even faster than the checking o. the
Tigers. With three and TWO or him,
Shorten hit fast grounder 10 Hell
man. who made A fine stop and
swell throw 20 the plate in time TO
force Leonard Baker handled The
ball cleanly, and heaved u past
Shorten TO Heilman 10 time 20 com
plete the double play by hali a
step No greater play has been
made this season Hohli'zel Their
proceeded 70 poke a grounder
through the box 10 second base 4
wonderful stop by Young turned the
drive into the third ont Greater
defensive ball than this never VIII
be seen IN any important series
Just word about F-hmke pitch
ing The boy was right Re hurled
grand good game Perhaps ne
made one mistake. but he aid II our
Of the iron nerve that has made
him a Detroit favori'e In Two wee Ss
There is more reason % believe
than ever before that In this youth
Detroit a. last has found a great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Yost On Football.

M1DrSG butted
football
angle OF football
favorfte Writes the Wolverine
the of football of life
heart a
football game read men by football II is my
a football field N
a
football
/ grdron and life
hidden themselves We
football
I grdron IND
Z what kind OF he will
Ty Cobb would have been
desire and ability TO be greahe grit determination physical
couragowould have carried him Any
would succeeded have
boasu their
tvinkllng- heir character q
No matter how great
character all the sham and hypocrisy
ball When a as he is
: eSoug weak. noble or ignoble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
STROHS WAIT FOR
SOMEONE TO PLAY

All the City Champion Strohs
have 10 do for while nov is 70
stick around and wait for the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball association
10 dig up team good enough TO
beat them for the national cham
pionship They will have no game
this wee bit Saturday or Sunday
Of next week they will play either
the Pittsburgh or Cleveland entries
This game viii not be az Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
This Is No Time. 10 Quit

and conclude that the llge
the the men OF Jennings
finish third
nothing and every
- to gain b. pIayin OF game
does deserve 10 win
canter hard the 10 beat and
of s
the
suffer happened baseball than
conditions
the possibility that the
a month cuo
- rarest thing in baseball Inc
They
held completely oupayng them in one game ana ts
hardfo
who them here over the week
can somebody mighty soon
merely possibilities
OF chance
would look like
Of OF
that with nothing
md everything until bubbles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Picking Flaws

MEANWHILE Kid bat IL IS easy TO PICK
3v
- wouldn't BE- Cobb
a them When Ty
- = player he will be the Peach
pitched Pfnchhiter
him is this that made
chance
dubbed probable There isn't fan Detroit who would
would show Ehmke
tho sometimes costly.
faults
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Watching the
Scoreboard
YEsTERDAY.s NERO

Al Demarer. The PhiIlie huricr
went 10 the mound twice for the
champions and each time he
turned back the Pirates.
The PittsburEhrr- got total 90
- hits on the former Giant.
Art N~hf came out OF hospital
and tried hts luck against Cincinnati.
but he didnt have any,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Yesterday. Games

Al Cleveland
Innings 2gts 80 r III Z
Cleveland o o 0 / o: "a :
NatttTtes--AyrcS and Williams,
Booming and leberry, o. Neil Um-
pir,g-tI LuuE hlln and Nallin
Al Chicago
Innings 23.Ss RHE
phUtdeLph O. 0 40 0--T /
Chicago "a / 0 IS IA 4
Batteries johnson. Deibold Par
hAm and Haley Picinich Russell,
uNnforrh and Lynn, Umpires-Dineen
ana Hldcprand.
Az =; Louis
innings 2st5sT RHE
New YORK "a o % ]
81 Louis 30 % . 0 - - ?
Batteries- Russell. Fisher and wal
tiers. Alexander. Groom and Hartley.
ImnLLns CONNOLLY am Chnl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
What's Wrong With the Tigers


H3Wu with
Of record that the Tigers have not big
and best machine the league the attack
dismay
the Chicago and Boston teams ntercub play is reason but
is wnlose record
Tigers started the by losing three OF the first four games They
They II
climb
s81idnt and
a
xhe counted something
Why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
follows


CHICAGO. sept 21--Charley
White. lightweight IL running his
automobile slower today lie vas
fined SO yesterday FOR speeding on
Michigan ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Atnr,a sttif hnfnn-

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l-Fredle
SohUpp turned in another splendid
game Wednesday afternoon. and the
Giants won their fifteenth straight
victory beating the Cubs. 20 ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Hotel Hartman stake. 2iI3 Pace.
$4,000

Ben EarI p &. By The Earl
l"rNdD ............. All
Young Todd. y. ~ Direct
or Todd coxj ............ 2I7 >
Sir Anthem Carter p n
tGsers- MCMAHON ......7s &
Peter Nash en- n Gsaomlat. II
Tire Problem br n fNuruhyl I
Tramp -Ttt. 70. h. Ianfson) t5 9 3
May FERN p. m. Crane ... ~
Rtfhmaid. blk N anderson re
limo -e.0tM a.04N 2ot4 2.nstt
To heafZ or, pacing Peter stew
ere b b. hy Peter the Great tMIr-
rhyt. won slime. . nfia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

tfS Ej;ji!S|(SlE!|!li

smeared with the elimination brush Sr
verdict Of should no" salop
rivals do The opof
interfere with the "oFu
n mathematical
their big
deserve e
home
Avsy back the Red SoH began Inc Ige
and
another series
contender ever
beat the Athletics but had 70 lose sNn
couldn't beat Washington
day the Tigers and mite Soh creep
the passed 'h anu
One game down in Chicago life the Of Car
pounded
something that
sbeenab do in
surely ciub
the
the spectacular tashoh
sterling speaker Is
baseball machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
TnhnN,. Gnne.

Chicago ~ New York
pittsburEh 1T Philadelphia
- Louis az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati AZ Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

The white soH had hard time
dofna 90. bat they succeeded In TAX
ing the second game Of the series
from the athletics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Likely to Slide Now

~ Il is will
hJVv
win o. winning
81 fed
4 When the heaviest hitting club in the league
climb
of optimism regarding the IL that follow The
before
skd the the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

Iris speaker again Esined frac-
ton Of point on Cobb In the rncs
for batting hOnOrs. The Texan hnd
one hit out Of three attempts and
Cobb got one out of four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING


Boston at Detroit.
Athletics AT Chicago,
New York az - Louis
Washington at cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

Esperanto b M by Carlo
kin 'DurfeeJ ........... 90 I
sister strong Do m BY
strong B5y vaIsutinel 7Iaa
Mtrthfui b m by star %
Patchen Murphy . 2 {
sadie :. b. m tNcNahoul 3 3 ?
Time ostt. 2.0sA, 20s[. % =
7.nsM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Horse Review Futuriiy. 3-Y~sr-oId
Pace, $4,000

Peter Look. p r., by Peter ths
Great fW TraynOrl .......... I
The Nlr blk a. Mcmahon ....
Flora 5tra'hwore. On z CHRlD
%aIora 1r Stout .....-........
Rose Mage. b Murphy ...... %
r me f0ft ZION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
BOSTON


7 FITT"I TIII Ut m 80 " TITTTTT-
f9stted for Carrigau in eighth
Innings l23t5
bafrOlt ...-... o 3 % U % o. %
Boston .........0 . 3 o.
Total bases Detroit g. Boston 80.
Sacrifice nfts YouuE, StauBRs. JAW
hin Gardner. stolen bgsos.-Nltt. Cobb.
HubiIfzel Scott TWr-hasc hits
Lewis. Hooper. struck out-By Ehmke
Hooper. Lewi-J by Leonard s
lEhmke g. stanase Wit Young
tVift HsIlIrauJ. Double play He'll
man Eakrr and Holman First baae
on eTr0FB- Detroit ]. Boston Left
on baEea Detroit =. Boston > I'm
pire+--DWen- and Evans Attendance
-1g.If2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
KID Post Mortem Ehmke PITCHED 70 Pinchht

It's not bard to pick flaws. but what's the use when
re OF overzeslous trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
HUGHES WOW! bE A CANDIDATE :
FOR PRESIDENCY; HERE'S WHY
Wing of Party Would Not Sup,
port Him and, Anyhow, He's Very We'll
Satisfied With the Life job He Has Now.

not heard 20 indorse or otherwise
aid I'm any way any of these causes.
90 A. justice Of the supreme
court. hughes handed down de-
cisions "dlssolvlDg" the Standard
OIL and Tobacco trusts.
These DEGREES we're empty forms
as the court must have known and
might have since discovered by
their operation on the retail prices
OF STANDARD OIL products, and the
profits and stock values Of that
concern. -
In the case OF the Tobacco trs<t\
the emptiness Of the deeref wss
pointed out TO the court In q brift
by ex-Attorney General fnow an
associate Justice. James G. NC
Reynolds, and by Louis ID. Bran
dels. But Mr.. Justice Hughes de-
cllned 10 act on the suggestion OK
the brief. and has shown no eyi-
dence OF desire 10 make the
Standard on decision anything
more than a well-sounding legal
theory.
For these reasons Mr.. JusticoI
Hughes would fail 20 poll the votes
OF the forward-looking wing Of tho
republican party.
A final reason why the nomipa-
tion cannot be made attractive tol
Justice Hughes is the authorized
that the progressiye
convention will be held In Chi
cago June Z. and the equally au-
thoritative announcement that this
body will name Roosevelt as the
party's candidate for the president
tial office.
With Roosevelt In the runping
and Hughes put forward on an uni
written platform. as the choice OF
Penrose. Barnes. Crane and HiIlesl
the prospect would hardly be one
TO tempt the honorable justice froix
his more obscure but comfortable
life job as one OF the nine men
who really rule the u. 8. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
D0BBIM WILL have
TO STAY SOBER NOW

Poor old Dobbin, the boss" will
DO unable hereafter TO get his ac-
cus,omed mornings morning" and
his usual nip" before retiring for
the night.
This. in effect, Is the ruling made
by Judge Macintosh In instructing n
superior court Jury that veterinary
cannot. under the prohibition law.
legally issue a prescription for spir-
its frumenti. commonly called
booze
Tho jury brought in verdict.
therefore. of guilty In the case OF
Druggist George r. Banks.
Banks showed during his trial
that O. r. Hanson. a special investi-
gator for Prosecutor Lundin. had ac-
duired a pint OF rum on n prescrip-
ton written by Veterinary G. A.
Swingley.
Hanson. the druggist said. told
him his horse was sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
BY OLSON GARDNER


WASHINGTON. April 4.-Ther'
are four reasons why Justice
Charles T.. Hughes will not be nom
mated at the republican national
convention as the party's repub
lican national convention as the
pnrty's republican-progressiye bar
lican.progressiye harmony candi
date for president. They are:
% Roosevelt does not like
Hughes and would not support
him.
(2) Hughes does not like
Roosevelt and would not &C
cept the tatter's for.ood.and-
country platform.
(3) Hughes would not like
20 leave a life Job ss Justice OF
the supreme court on the
chance OF getting the presi-
deney or oefest--unless the
chance for getting the presl-
dency can be made more at
trae,lve than II 10 likely 10 be
made.
"a The republican eonven-
ton "srransers" are probably
not really for Hughes. but are
using him as a stalking horse
In the belief that they can
trade and olcker for some
"eminentIy satisfactory" man
Of their own brand Of states
manshlp.
One OF the most remarkable
things about the Hughes boom II
the fact that Il has gone ahead on
the assumption that Hughes would
have the support OF the progress
siyes. That Hughes has no claim
on progressive confidence Is indi-
Gated by the following facts:
1) He was appointed 10 the SUI
preme court by President TAFT. who
is not famed for appointing pro.
gressiyes to responsible judicial
Jobs
(2) He was nominated TO the
position OF attorney in the insnr'
Ancs investigation by Strong, Cad
wallader a. Co. from which firm
Taft took bis attorney general.
George w. Wlcfcrsham.
(3) The insurance investigation
which made Hughes famous was
subsequently discovered to be
merely an incident in battle roy
al between two financial groups.
each seeking possession OF the vast
capital OF the Insurance companies.
The expose Ia the public interest
was a weapon used against the
Hartman group. The Ryan group
won.
90 As a reform governor or
New York. Hughes made popular
primaries his one nlogan. and
went out of office with no primary
law enacted. and the Barnes-Mur.
ply bipartisan control stu all
powerful.
go During the years when the
progressiyes OF the country were
fighting for such things as popular
election OF senators. regulation OF
railway rates. restraints on over
capitalization. inoome-tax amend
ment. Strengthening the antitrust
law. and all the program Of labor
legislation. Charles y. Hughes was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

sisiis "a it-tt. fAsey asparagus lee N .
ihs fte8 srtiehoa~.. . for stes home
srawn rhnharh. tr - ns~ paas lee 10
stall 10. ffesh sss,. ste aos. dos use
fresh butter. ste 10. Ns~ rofs sharp
cheese. s7e tb.s rniik eh~~ss Tee 10. stan
~. sec can olives 1ees EXTRA large
rnacssrel use. .-ib. coffee ffes with
fl.ti. salmon trout use. Eastern eysssrs
ftr p'- ssneit - 10. A. Lssiie'a i1s
ies suwsr.. Gsees Shredded wheat and
orars Suts lie Pkg he rice. ise. !
cans ssrdines. fse. zee hotus fancy cher
rfss tGn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

stalls se,ti. pieuics. itso ~ legs ~
lamb. ssc ~ steer steaks. 80 N suck.
Inns piss ite 10 A. Ff0nxs ets Tea.
CSC ID lie shfifnps. Zoe. lee baking
soda. SCI 2te ~affls -four. 1897 cans
string beans. s5oi soc hakins powder.
use. ftc chocolate. itc. q LIE green split
peas. stes Toe starch. Lcg ZEE can NiFEin
olive OIL. acc. stall ~. Washington
cream chssss. iec and Toe carton pure
honey stn at best fresh hat,.r. ihs
stc. fresh sngs ste deE stalls sg-st. 10
he sruund bone. $50 stall ~. sansr-
htauf. 30 ct. r~Wst pickles, Ice pi
stall is fresh ground peanut batter. DC
10. The 4te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
fOH~yU

H'sn ne. veal chops. isse ID. veal
roast. lie 10 pure lard 10. 1se stall
iie. he sugar. Zee, ste ~affis flour.
1896 &c bases matches. lee. sc teas
csc ~ all teeai -four 81 "a sack, At
Alters tta dried peaches. &c pkg.
cleanser. le pkx Iva &c can. dried
sgffcofs. lee ~. 6ssf iit. iars. wInssap
apples. Tee dos stall its. heat fresh
butter. tfe 10. good butter. zoe 10 pure
white hensy. sse ct lsrss cans milk. &c.
Mia cream ehsrsa fta N. stall D.
crabs. Ice each. skinnsd sole. > lbs tie
herring. 10 lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
MARKET PHARMACY
OPENS TODAY

J. II. Albert, Pm. O.. Is the pro-
prietor OF the new Market Phar-
macy. He has been for seventeen
years in the drug business. A
complete line OF drugs and SUM-
dries will be carried, and every
effort made 10 merit your patron
age. The new store WIN be located
ut 1875 First Ave-. between Pike
and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

star ZEE No. 10 sack flour. sees Q iss
ries $50 stall sic. te-th. sack scratch
f~ct. fi.it; tomatoes or peas 20 can
s,sii 'es. Eoei broom. ssc. iarss roll.
toilet paper. ste. stall III. Eastern ba-
con. iFo III round steak. isc 10. Stall
fit. eruiiers. isn COS home made pi..
Too each. stall an. fresh asparaxus lee
ID Gr-eu cniaus hurehss &c Stall
arc. home made rnarmAlad.. tee IN
raspberry Jam. ise 10. Stall sss pesnu,
butter. iee ~ fresh butter. tte N. stall
tsf fancy new potatoes. leo III. sr.en
reas. lbs ite Rtsii ass local burbank
potatoes. is iha fsc. 100 lhs iiGe.
lemons lee dos Stall 30. Geo coffee. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
PUBLIC MARKETS


Fancy creamery butter. ate ~ fun
cream cheese. lhs zoe! bananas. 700
doH lemons. Tee doE asparagus. lie 10 .
mes potatoes. te 10. gfe1n peas 90 ID. .
green onions. bunehgs yc. Fsdishes. ,
punches te - ibs suEsf. fioo. 40.
hard wheat -four. tiie sack. No. - sack
beet Montana flour. gtgi 7 bars Crystal
white soap. skes pork sausage. t4Ase u i
Sliced bacon. stc N hamburger. AYE
10 pot roast Ice 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04

ran ~. lbs fine. white. sraruistet
sufsr. tte. E'sii 70. fresh pas,eurised
milk. a. ct. te pt Grocsteris corn.
peas or tomatoes. s. can stall n. lee
baking soda SC. stall 1904. = So sar-
~hiis soap. ise, Htsii a.. fresh ground
psanu, butter. % H.. lbs see stall
a., boiling beef. &c 20 Toe 10. Stall 1881
fresh churned butter. tte IN. stalls Ia
Early Rose seed potatoes ~ ib. ase.
fsso sack. delivered, stan 81. bird
csxes Sc 10 tit Stalls fs-ss. small
sir@s in ladies shoes. $50 20 100. Stall
1914. i-ih can salmon. r1c. stall e.
strictly fresh sEsr daily from our ranch,
skc DOS stall 81. our own fresh churned
butter. ,sa 10. Stall a.. shoes resoisd.
atc 10 Tkc pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-04
so-Contraetors, Notices

hEALrD rforosAtS viii he opened ~
the commlssionsr % FISHERIES. wash
ington, - g., az J o'clock .. m. May
10 1915. for furnishing general sup
piles for uss on the pribiiaf islands
Alaska Blank proposals and pafticu-
lars may ts obtained b. addressing the
above officer