davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

cratic child labor bill only affected
$50, 90 out of 1.S50.00O children OF the
nation, he added:
IF our friends on the other sue
ma 90 child labor laws in the states IN
which they are absolutely IN control
there would be no child labor IN the
nation. Just now they can't pose pc
fore the American, people as the spe-
ciaI friends and champions of chill
dren."
Has Passed Up Preparedness.
one issue with which the G. o. r
candidate took particularly we'll with
his audiences today was that as to pro-
lection of American rights at nome
and abroad, and his declaration that
..yveakness and vacillation in pollcy
of this kind breeds disrespect. Be
cause of popularity on this lne Oh
argument, the governor used it a
number of times in rear end OF the
train speeches. 1t took the place In
his repertoire of speeches of that one
devoted to preparedness.
For several days the candidate has
hardly mentioned preparedness. He
has dweIt for the most part on Mexico,
the tariff, arbitration of industrial dis
putes, including against the Adamson
bill and Americanism. Starting from
Richmond at 7:35 this morning, the
nominee spoke at Newcastle and here
and was scheduled during the day to
speak at Muncie, Elwood. Upton,
Frankfort Kokomo, Marion, North
Manchester, Warsaw, Goshen, Elkhart
and South Bend At the last named
place the governor was due to remain
over night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
FIRES IN KANSAS
Losses in Month Amounted to
$607,176.
Barns Cost Twice Residence
Amounts Here.

Losses from $50 Kansas fires dur
ing August caused a total damage OF
S607.176, according to report today
by L. T. Hussey, state fire marshal
Pratt county reported a loss of $12l,-
400, due largely to the recent burning
of the Jett stores. The Pratt loss is
the heaviest in the state during the
month. Sixteen counties showed losses
in excess of $4,000 each.
Eighty of the los counties of the
state reported fires during August.
Losses from the burning of barns were
more than double the loss from fires
in residences. The heavy loss of the
month was from fires in store build
ings. Store fire losses were $171, 643;
barns. $165,S7S; residences, ISL, !;
factories, S75,625; elevators, $2S,759;
garages, $19,S52; greenhouses, $1O,-
900.
Shawnee county, third largest in the
state, ranked thirteenth in fire losses
was $11,446. Heavy fire losses in
other counties were: Anderson, $32,-
| IT'S; Atchison. S21,O Bourbon, $32,-
203; Cloud. S12,665; Crawford, SILL
2S7: Douglas. $7S,7s5: Ford. s14.23o;
Jefferson, S15,551; Marion, SO,
Pratt. $121, 400; Rocks, S1O,910; Sedg-
wick, $24,564; Sumner, $11,055; Wa
baunsee, $1S.900; Wyandotte, $20,S4S.
| Reports to the state fire marshal
showed the burning of ia barns 115
dwellings, 20 stores and IA garages.
| OF the $50 fires, 10 were from I'M
known causes, 16 were incendiary, 40
| were caused by lightning, 10 Chin
neys. 81 exposure, % matches, 10
gasoline, IA kerosene. IL smoking, 25
from sparks, % spontaneous combus-
| ton.
Children and matches caused an
August fire loss of $22,952 The loss
| from incendiary fires is given at S21.-
| $40. Buildings not rodded suffered ar
August fire loss of $53,574
The August losses were the heaviest
reported by Kansas counties in several
| months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
WILSON WILL EXPLAIN
To Square Himself Before Grain Deal
ers for S-Hour Legislation.

Asbury Park, n. J., Sept. 22.-
Great Importance is attached by the
Democrats to President Wilson's adj
dress next Monday afternoon before
the National Grain Dealers associa-
ton at Baltimore. What the presi-
dent has to say on that occasion and
the reception accorded his speech,
they believe. will have a strong in
fIuence in two of the most important
voting strongholds of the country.
The grain dealers are in intimate
touch with the farmers. They also
are among the foremost shippers of
the country, who. the railroads say,
will have to pay the freight as re-
suit of President Wilson forcing the
eight-hour legislation thru congress-
Approaching the Importance of the
address, the president has already be-
gun work on it. 1t is likely to outline
what the administration has done and
proposes to do for business and what
it has done for the farmer.
The president is also expected to
open up at Baltimore for the first
time in a counter attack upon Repub-
Iican Candidate Hughes on the eight
hour issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
JUST KILLING Time
Predict agreement in Mexican Con-
ference Timely for Election.

New London. Sept. 22.-The Mexi
can-American joint commission today
virtually concluded its work for this
week A majority of the commissioners
will be out of town tomorrow and it
is expected that the conferences Will
not be resumed until Monday.
That the Mexican conference at
New London is devoted chiefly to
marking time is becoming daily more
evident.
1t is evident, however, that Presi-
dent Wilson purposes to have pro-
claimed on the eve of the election
some form of agreement" which can
be utilized to support the contention
that he has settled the Mexican situa-
ton by peaceful methods.
The American commissioners state
that, since the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from Mexico has been laid
aside. the time of the commissioners
has been devoted to learning the So
cial and economic conditions in Mex
leo, a subject on which there were
numerous American army officers and
diplomats who easily could have in
formed them, altho they would have
drawn less rosy picture than the
CarranZa commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
LAST DAY OF SUMMER

the entire state. No rain. was re-
ported at any Kansas station last
night, and the sky was clear over
practically all of the state this morn
ing.
Fair weather tonight blu unsettled
Satur lay. is the outlook according to
the forecast. No change in tenn
perature is expected, and the cloudy
weather tomorrow certainly will not
bring storms says s. D. Flora. local
weather observer. THE equinoxa1
forms are more of a product of
ima sination,'' said Mr.. Flora this
morning
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was so degrees at Z o'clock. This
is degrees below normal The high
reading Thursday was IS degrees.
Afternoon temperatures for the last
few days have been enough above
normal to balance the low morning
readings. The highest temperature on
record for September % is 90 degrees,
established in 1891. The low record,
Al degrees, occurred in 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
TOPEkAN IS MISSING
Believed He Had Large Sum of
Money on Person.

w. NJ. Relihan. 420 Buchanan
street. known to carry large sums, of
money in his pockets-frequent1y as
much as $1,000-left home early
Tuesday morning to make a business
call on NJ. E. Dyson, fifteen miles
north of Topeka, and has not been
heard from since. Mr. Dyson says he
did not reach his place. Relihan's
relatives are badly worried. -
He is 60 years of age, about five
feet and ten inches tall. weighs 165
pounds. has a small mustache. carries
a heavy gold watch and chain and is
thought to have had a large sum of
money with him.
He arose early Tuesday morning
and left note for his son telling him
to get his own breakfast" that he
had gone on trip to the Dyson home
fifteen miles north of town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Sept. 22-WHEAT-whea
day as the result of a scarcity. of offerings
tina had not affected the drought the lack
of moisture in the north, whereas the rains
had fallen in the south and west. Bears
were also handicapped by assertions that
mills i'll the Dakotas were shutting. down
owing to difficulty in obtaining supplies
Opening prices. which ranged from ssc to
11sc higher. with December at S1.501a to
S1.51A and may at S1.51% to S1.52. were
followed by substantial further gains.
Word of liberal export buying led sub
sequently to an additional upturn in values
and so, too. did suggestions of a probable
decrease of planted acreage in the soft
wheat prices. The close was unsettled,
212c to 3Ac net higher. with December at
S153h to 81 $685. and May at S1.53ss.
CORN-Corn hardened with wheat After
opening Ac. to ssc higher, the market con-
tinued to rise.
Unfavorable crop reports tended later to
sustain the advance. The close was ner-
vogs at gains of sc to 11sc net
| OATS-In the oats pit, the main in
fluence was the strength of other cereals
Trade, however, was well divided.
OVISIONS-Provisions showed a lit
| tie firmhess in consequence of an advance
in hog values. Transactions for the mos
part were in lard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
SMALL BOY SHOT SISTER
Accidental Discharge of Shotgun
Causes Instant Death of Girl.

Council Grove. Kan, Sept. 22-
Less than a week after they came here
from their native country, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pablo Chavez met with nisfor-
tune, when their 9-year-old daughter
was shot and instantly killed by her
7-year-old brother. The entire load
from a shotgun entered the girls alb
domen.
Mrs. Chavez was working at the
home of q neighbor and the children
were playing in another room The
boy found single barreled shotgun
standing in the corner and in some
way pulled the trigger The girl was
dead when her mother reached the
room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

Wall St, New York, Sept. 22-SToCkS-.
Trading during the first hour was again
on the basis of two million share session
with only slight abatement Of activity as
the noon hour approached. Steel at the
maximum of 1111s together with the metals
and half score of specialties furnished
an overwhelming percentage of the whole
but rails later advanced. some rising to
best prices of the year. while Union Pacific
at 14Ss4 was at its highest quotation since
the beginning Of the war Scarcely any
division of the stock list unaffected
by the movement whose underlying fac
tors were more impressive than any mar
ket of recent weeks.
Bonds were firm.
The trend of prices was again unmistak-
ably upward at the opening of today s
market with new records for United States
Steel, the prominent Coppers and Central
Leather. at gains of fractions to points.
All these issues, with International Nickel,
changed hands in individual lots of 1000
to 1000 shares Marines, Maxwells and
Studebaker, Motors. Crucibles and Lack
awanna Steels National Lead, Texas Com
pany and leading rails like Union Pacific
and New York Central, shared in the gen
eral advance with some realizing for
profits before the end of the first hall
| hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
AT THE THEATERS


For five part drama, 1.-The Pa
triot' is head and shoulders above the
usual productions now being shown
at motion picture houses. This play
is being shown at the Orpheum today
and tomorrow. William S. Hart and
two boys are the stars The little tots
certainly divide hohors with the man
and do their parts like veterans.
The story is of a man who almost
betrays his country but patriotism
wins the day To wreak vengeance
on a government which he thinks has
deprived him of his rights and those
of his boy, Hart as Bob Wiley. puts
up fight against his personal desires
that furnishes the climax to a we'll
balanced drama.
With the Keystone comedy as a
change from the dramatic, with or
chestra music above the average, the
Orpheum is entitled to the splendid
patronage which is coming to the
West Eighth street theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

and genuinely pleasing to be found in
Miss Bara's long line of successful
portrayals. Having as her vehicle i
play which deals with he natural
course of things, and not with silly
abnormalities, her work is bound 10
fasten itself upon the sympathies of
the sDectator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22


POSITIVELY cannot use sheep or iambs
unless fatb
Psulsry Egls ana Rutter.
Furnished ty the Topeka Parking COM
many. corner T-~-~~' 49, No risou
Topeka, Kan. Sept. e.
HENS lbs. and over. i5c.. under. >
lbs. 13c: springs. over 2 lbs 1sc: ducks.
Sc: geese. &c: broilers. lbs. and unds9.
2oc
Gutter and EeKs.
FURNISHED by the Rentrice Creamery Ca
opeka Kan.1
Topeka. Kan, Sept. %.
CHICAGO EGGS-291a 03Oc.
NEW YORK EGGS-32G34c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 3216c /:
New. York, 321ac: Elgin. 33%c: Topeka
wholesale. 33c-
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. Il. S;,ia5.. corner Ran-
sas Ave and Tt'-t's st
Topeka. Kan, Sept. %.
OATSA4646c.
CORN-S5c.
WHEAT-S1. 40G145.
ToDeka Hay Market.
| Furnished by r. Reck 2I2-ii n. r'n.l
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 20.
rRARIE HAY-ssU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

Bakersfield, Cal. Sept 21.-The
standard Oil company has announced
an increase of cents a barrel in the
price of crude oil at the wells in Cal
ifornia, the schedule making a record
breaking price for the San Joaquin
fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
Kansas City, Sept. %.


Chicago, Sept. 22-WHEAT-Close: Sep
tember, S1.51h; December, s1.531s@ 53as !;
My, $1539s.
May. TIC.
OATs-septembe 46c; December, 4sAc j;
May, 51s4c.
Fork = September, S2s05; October,
S26.S0; December, S23.S7.
LARD September, $14.70; October,
$14.60: December, $14.02.
SHORT RIBS-September, S14. AZ; De-
tober, SILT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
jrafn <sossip.
iy special wire 10 T. j. Myers. Coinmoiaa
2ntIdinal

Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
100000 bushels thus far this week
ocean freight rates for wheat from
New York to Liverpool are down to 22
cents a bushel, the lowest for several
months
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have increased 124, SIG bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks increased 81 bush
els.
Exports from the nited States and Can
ada yesterday were 100000 bushels of
mheat, 1000 barrels off lour. $4,000 bush
els of corn. 1s5,O00 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined, $4,000 bushels.
Estimated shipments of wheat from
Argentina this week are 100000 bushels,
compared with $4,000 bushels actually ex-
ported last week and $4,000 bushels a year
ago Estimated corn shipments are 3,400,
600 bushels.
Message from two points in Argentina
reported rain yesterday morning. Another
report said that the drought had prevent
ed late seeding and caused a material low
ering of the acreage. The surplus of old
wheat available for export is estimated at
40 million bushels, but holders are very
firm, due, some say. to unfavorable adj
vices on the corn crop which has been
withheld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
The Iris.

Once again Theda Bara takes a
recess from the pure vampire style Of
role, this time appearing as a woman
with perfectly sincere motives, forced
by unfortunate circumstances, to
choose between the lesser of two evils.
In the role of this woman, who, to es-
cape the prosecutions of an immoral
villain, usurps the name and fortune
of another woman believed to be
dead, Miss Bara has a part which is
productive of dramatic power, espe-
cia1ly at the story's climax, when she
is called to account. This character
ization is among the most effective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son g. Co live stock commission mer
chants1
Kansas Cit Sept 2-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 500 head. Market steady.
HOGS+Receipts 5000 head. Market Zoe
lower. Bulk of sales, $10.00@10.10, top,
S10.S0.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

Chicago. Sept. 22-BUTTER-Market
firm Creamery. 29@33c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market unsettled. Jerseys,
81 15a1.55: Ohios. $11501.25.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 1s1sc
SPRINGS. 1S1hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

Eanss. City Tive stock MARKET
Kansas City, Sept. 22-HOGS-Receipts
5000. Market sc higher. Bulk of sales.
S1O10@10.60; heavy, $1040G10. So; packers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

December. $149A a 1855 May, s1-ools.
CORN-September. S4Ac; December
1215c; May, 755s d15Ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
Cutting Short His Speeches to
Save Voice Today.
Mrs. Hughes COnspires With
Doctors Against Him.
WIFE IS HANDSHAKER, TOO
Expert on Praising and Chuck
ing Babies-in-Arms.
Governor Lambasts Child La
Dor Law as Inadequate.

Mucie. Ind, Sept. Ex-Governor
Hughes was just on the fraZzled euee
IF a complete breakdown today ana
both his personal physician and mrs
Hughes were up in arms against HIS
following, for the second day OF ms
STAY in Indiana. the most strenuous
prograrn of a speaking tour presl-
dental candidate has ever attempteu'
For a time, cancellation of his spear
ing dates this afternoon was coiisiu
ered, but the governor hImseiI fe1use,''
to disappoint any of his audiences a.
ready arranged for and annoucheu tli"'
he would go thru with his program
Then Mrs. Hughes entered INTO
conspiracv with the managers or the
train to curtail all his speeches TO-DAY
and thus save his tired throat muscies-
The delay in switching the tIali.
from one railroad line 10 announcer at
Anderson. aided in this plan.
eft is absolutely necessary to save
Governor Hughes voice." said A. i.
Hert. western campaign manager 10
day. I'VE will fill every engagements
made for him. but we will have 10 cur
fail the length of his talks. Every oth-
81, section of the country wants to
hear hi maud Indiana must help ms
vocal chords. - -
"He win speak everywhere ne is
scheduled to speak but his AUDIENCES
xtf1f understand. | am sure. IIdt HeCSS-
site REQUIRES he make his speeches.
shorter than had originally been plan
ned r. -
Richmond. Ind. Sept 22.-lt was
,,oice-wearv Hughes who started out
on his second day in Indiana at .
o'clock this morning. His voice was
dangerously near the breaking point
btt the crowd wasn't disappointed by
failure of the Republican nominee to
expouud his doctrines as fully as time
would permit
Yesterday it was evident that
Hughes spoke to fifty thousand per-
sons. If the audiences he addressed
today at Newcastle and here are
criterion. he will address that number
today. They are cheering crowds, too,
and crowds that seem to understand
even the yelled meanings with which
the candidate is sometimes content to
outline his thrusts at the Democrats.
Mrs. Hughes Is Popular.
Hughes had a slight red sunbGrn
on his face today from so many out
of door audiences yesterday. SO did
Mrs. Hughes, who. by the way. is rum
ming a close second to her husband in
popularity with Indiana audiences
She has qualified as an expert on
copgratulating others on babies and
handshaking. Emphasizing that he
stood for adequate protection to the
young and that the present Demo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.


Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. IN. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

New York. Sept 22-BUTTER-Mar ket
steady Creamery extras, 81 score, 33$4 "a
Sac.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extra fine. 3Sc.
CHEESE-Market firm. State fresh spec
ials. 1924 020c
POULTRY-Dressed steady: alive firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

Liverpool, Sept. 22-wHEAT-spot No
1 Manitoba. las I'd: No. 2, 14s Id; No.
hard winter. 13s s1ad.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new
los 112d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

Chicago. Sept misunderstanding 1o:-
600. Market slow. DC above yesterda5ye
average. Bulk of sales; ss0 ~ aos ti.9 Ok
heavy. So s5@11-oo; rough $9-s5@lo-o9'
pigs S6150f9.70
Naive beef cattle, S6.50M11.30; western
steers s6OO09 90 stockers and feeders
s. GOO .I;5: cows and heifers. $500 30;
calves $500 1900.
sHEEPwReceipt 10000 Market weak.
wethers 6.S5@S 30; lambs, S6.15GlO.Io
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
Chicago, Sept. %.


1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers, Broker Colum-
biau Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

ana butchers. s1o.aoG1o.s0: light. $1,000
L q sTST ri sE,gReceipts 800, including 200
sontberns Market steady. Prime fed
Steers 50. 70@1e dressed beef steers.
q 5s56Te 10: western steers, S65Od 9oV .
Southern steers So T50s.25; cows. S40O9p
80: heifers, Sc. O0M9.50, stockers and feed
ers. So JOdlS.00; bulls, s5.Oo@6.oo' calVes'
SHEEP~Receipts T.ooo Market steady.
Lambs. s975@10.4O: yearlings. Sa.2oq 20 :
stockers and feeders, S5.00Q10.35-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
BY Thos. j. Myers, Broker, Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-WHEAT-.Cash
Market 1c to &c higher. No. hard, $1.51@
1.62: No. s. $1.47M1.6 80; No. > red, 81. seq
1.62; No. 3, S1.47a1.59.
CORN-Market 1ac higher. No. mixed,
ssIa a S4c; No 8, S3a s31ac; No. 2 white,
sec; No. 8, s5ds51ac; No. 2 yellow, S51ad
Soc: No. 3. S56lSJ12c.
OATS-Market 12e higher No. white,
4712c: No. 2 mixed, 450l4T1ac.
RYE-s1. 2O01.21
HAY-Market unchanged.
BRAN-S1N@105.
SHORTS-$1.2 5@1.40
KAFIR-No. . white. S1.67.
WHEAT--Receipts 1914 ears.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts. 2s15c
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
THE WENATCHEE YIELDS
ANOTHER GREEK BODY
Found Sunday Near Where Slide of Feb.
16 Took Toll of Four Lives
Mile West of Town

Last Sunday the body of the second
of three men that were overwhelmed
by monster snow slide while engaged
in digging out a previous slide cover
ing the Great Northern track, was dis
covered in the river and found to be
that of a Greek named John Zaferatau-
las. The body of Tom Miller was
found two weeks ago mile further
down the river. Somewhere in the
Wenatchee river there is still another
Greek victim of that disaster. The
body Of Jap who was also killed at
the same time was recovered a short
time after the slide struck the forty
men employed on the job.
Mrs. D. c. Town Of the Cascade
Undertaking Co. received message
Monday from a brother of John Zafer-
ataulos. saying he would be here We'd
nesday to take charge of the remains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Two Red Apple NabObs Return

Charley Gibbs and Geo. Watson ar
rived from Seattle Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Gibbs, for many years citizen Of
this valley, living near Peshastin, where
he planted one of the first apple or
chards in the upper Wenatchee valley,
spent the winter in the balmy atmos-
phere of San Diego, CAL, and says it
was great. 1t is only an apple nabob
who let go at the right time that can
afford to indulge in climatic Injuries.
The rest of US, less fortunate or fore
thoughtful, remained right here and
TOUCHED it out with the snow. Mr..
Watson, too, is also one of the for
tunate ones who accumulated com
potency during the hey days of the
apple industry and had sense enough
to know he had plenty OF this world S
goods. He spent the winter on the
Sound but told The Echo that he had
made up his mind to build home
here and put in the summers in Leav-
enworth.