davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
MINIMUM PRICES IN ENGLAND.

English farmers are being guaran- teed minimum prices for their farm products through 1918 by the English government, in order to promote greater production. The 1917 prices are as follows: Wheat, $1.81 bush el; oats, $1.16; potatoes, 78 cents. The assertion is made by American crop experts that the establishing of these minimum prices in Enguand will es- tablish minimum prices throughout the world. With prospects for high prices, the practice of top-dressing winter wheat with fertilizer in spring to increase production is expected to become increasingly profitable. The extra bushels secured by the practice are too profitable to overlook.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock
 Market Letter Past
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec 17, 1917.
 Cattle received today 17000 head, market slow and dull but sales quot ed steady. Hogs today 10000, market steady to 10 higher, top s16.25. Sheep today 10000, market steady to 25 lower.
 CATTLE.
 While the market on beef steers is quoted slow and about steady, com mission men quote their sales fully steady with last Fridays close and in some instances stronger. A car load of choice 1887 pound steers brought $1350. Market on other classes about the same as steers, with the ex- ception of heavy veal calves, they are some lower. There is good demand for heavy feeders but very few of them are coming. HOGS.
 The hog market today is steady to 10 higher, the better hogs are selling fully steady with last weeks close, while others are selling from 10 to 25 higher in some instances. Bulk of sales today $15.75 to S16.25. SHEEP.
 Lamb prices were 10 to 25 lower to- day, top today $1625 but nothing choice. Some heavy range lambs to- day s15.60. Best fed yearlings up to $14.00, wethers S12.50, ewes s12.00. Every one seems to be expecting a stronger market after the first of the year.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION.

A recent report outlines the efforts
 of the Department of Agriculture to
 increase the meat supply and sums up the livestock situation as follows
 "The number of milch cows and
 other cattle has shown an increase during the last four or five years, the estimate for the former for the present year being 23,906, ,000, as against 22,76s, 900 year ago and 20,- 497, 900 in 1913, before the European war began, while that for cattle is 43, ,291 ,000, as against 40,849,O0 year ago and 36,O30,000 in 1913. Unfor- tunately, the number of sheep contin- ues to decline; the estimate for 1917 is only 46,059, ,000, as against 48,483,- 900 year ago and 51, ,4s2, ,000 in 1913. It is estimated that the number of hogs, which during recent years has shown an upward tendency, decreased over 100000, or from 67,453,00 to 62,747,000. However, it is greater than it was at the beginning of the European war. The number of hogs varies from year to year more widely than that of the larger meat animals. The mere statement that the popula- tion has steadily increased in this country-the gain in the 10 years from 1908 to 1917 being 13,O00, ,00O-- with an absolute decrease in the live stock for the same period, would suffi- ciently emphasize the seriousness of the situation if conditions were nor nal and the demands for meats and fats were not so urgent" There is a close relationship, the report says, be- tween the production of live stock and the supply of feedstuffs, and the large production of these necessaries during the present season should conduce to more satisfactory conditions for the producers of live stock.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
Veterinary Department
MEDICAL TREATMENT
 OF COLICS.

It has been estimated that about 10% of all sick horses suffer from Collie in one form or another. The death rate is about 109o. Of this 1O@o about 65 die from improper medica- tion. 1 shall therefore endeavor to advise the readers first, on what not to do.
 1. Never administer Aloes or so- called "Physic Balls" which contain Aloes in some form. This drug is en- tirely unnecessary, and may cause the death of your patient. If laxative is deemed necessary use raw linseed oil which is more efficient and is much safer. 2. Aconite, time honored pana- cea, is never to be given, for the reas- on that it oftentimes paralyzes the gastric functions and leads to bloat- ing.
 3. Never administer Drugs that evolve gases," such medicines as amonium carbonate or sodium bicar- bonate, as they may cause a rupture of the stomach due to their rapid pro- duction of gas in the digestive tract.
 4. Dilute sufficiently all irritating drugs, aromatic spirits of amonia, tincture of capsicum, tincture of gin ger and oil of peppermint. These, if improperly diluted, may cause an in flamation of the stomach or bowels.
 If these four suggestions are carried out the rancher will find that he will lose fewer horses from Collie.
 As to treatment for Collie, there is no drug or combination of drugs that will prove of benefit in all cases, as there are no two colics that are the same.
 For this reason I can not recom- mend standard Collie remedy. How ever, man living 15 or 20 miles from town wants something on hand that will at least be of value in a medicinal way when one of his horses suffers from Collie. The following will be found beneficial in great majority of cases and is a safe rem edy:
 Acetanilid, 2 drams.
 Oil of peppermint, 2 drams. Oil of turpentine, 1 ounce.
 Sulphuric ether, 1 ounce.
 Tincture of ginger, 1 ounce.
 Salicylic acid, 4 drams.
 Sufficient linseed oil to make 12 ounces. Directions: Give at one dose. (Repeat in an hour, if neces- sary.)
 R. M. SCOTT, Veterinarian.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester at Albuquer- que, New Mexico, up to and includ- ing Jan. 2, 1918, for all or any part of the merchantable dead timber standing or down and the live tim Der marked or designated for cut ting on an area embracing about 670 acres within Sections II and 12, Township 16 North, Range 8 East, G. & s. R. B. & M., Coconino National Forest, Arizona, estimat- ed to be 2,750,000 feet B. M. more or less, of Western Yellow Pine timber. No bid of less than $2.50 per M. feet for yellow pine will be considered. Deposit with bid $200.- co. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concern ing the timber and conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Dis trict Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico, or the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona. Dec. 7-21
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
PAYMENT OF INCOME
 TAX MADE EASY

You won't have to figure out your own income tax all by yourself here after. The government is going to send out men to help you. It will be up to you to hunt up these men, who will be sent into every county seat town, and other towns besides, to meet the people. Postmasters, bank CTS and newspapers will be able to tell you when the governments in- come tax man will be around, and how
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

The state horse doctor of Montana says there are thousands of undersiz- ed horses on the western ranges that are good for nothing else and that the meat shortage can be met by turning the horses into horse beef. Markets for horse meat have been in evidence for some time in several cities. Of all animals the horse is the most cleanly, and there is no reason why the meat should not be good to eat.- Exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
STRAY LIST

No. 3993-Sod at Phoenix, July 15 1917, one white COW, nine years old, branded.
 No. 40O1-Sold at Mesa, July 1s 1917, one black steer one year old branded ......................
 No. 40O4-Sold at Florence, August 29 1917, one red and white spotted COW, three years old followed by unbranded bull calf, branded ..................
 Mo- 40O9-Sold at Flagstaff, September Il, 1917. one red steer, three years old, branded .........
 Mo- 4012-Sod at Florence, October 2, 1917, one black and white bull, two years old, branded .....
 Mo- 4O1S-Sold at Florence, October 2, 1917, one red steer, one year old branded. d.................
 No. 4014-Sold at Glendale, September 20 1917, one black steer, two years old, branded .............
 No. 4015--Sod at Flagstaff, October 1, 1917, one red steer, two years old, branded ............... Oct. 26-Jan. 1S
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
CLARKDALE BOOTLEGGER.

Deputy Sheriff F. F. Bartlett made quite haul of bootleg whiskey in Clarkdale last Friday afternoon, about 225 pints of high grade whiskey being seized when the home of Mike La- marich, an Austrian shelter worker, was raided by the officer and his as- sistants. Mike, having been tipped off regarding the raid, made haste to
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

get out of town, and has not been seen since that day. The whiskey cap tured was about six or seven years old. Besides the whiskey, two barrels of wine were captured by the raiders.
 Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
INSPECTING SHEEP.

Bert Haskett, Federal sheep inspec- tor for Arizona, is in the city from Flagstaff, enroute to feeding grounds on the desert to investigate the con dition of the animals.-Prescott Jour nal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

The local shortage of pennies is likely to reduce the collections at the Flagstaff churches.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

to find him. He will answer your
 questions, swear you to the return, take your money, and remove the wrinkles from your brow. Returns of income for 1917 must be made be- tween January 1 and March 1, 1918.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

,C. LI, lSlI
 Name of Applicant
 Post Office Address T. M. Tillman,
 Winslow, Ariz.
 H. P. Trainor,
 Alma, N. NJ.
 H. P. Trainor,
 Alma, N. NJ.
 Don c. Smith, : Snowflake, Ariz. John w. Anderson, Vernon, Ariz.
 J. w. Wedgworth, : Palo Verde, Ariz. J. L. Dickinson, : McAlister, Ariz. J. s. Thomas,
 Chandler, Ariz.
 Edward Lunh,
 Duncan, Ariz.
 Roy Phillips and E. c. Mcbride, Clifton, Ariz. A. Jepsen,
 Elgin, Ariz. Thomas McRae, Casa Grande, Ariz. Thomas McRae, Casa Grande, Ariz. R. w. Blackstone, Glendale, Ariz. Lovilla Pitts, Ash Fork, Ariz. T. B. Thedford and P. G. Broadway, Buckeye, Ariz. T. W. Bales, Vicksburg, Ariz. J. c. Ryan, Scottsdale, Ariz. T. J. Rex, Casa Grande, Ariz. David G. Womack, Tucson, Ariz. Peter Ramos, Flagstaff, Ariz. J. c. Darter, Rodeo, N. M. J. c. Darter, Rodeo, N. M. Dec. 21-28.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
New Brands Applied for Dec. IA, 1917

Chas. A. Reeves, Sonoita, Ariz. w. c. Zimmerman, Clifton, Ariz. J. J. Benton, Bernardino, Ariz. J. c. Benton, Bernardino, Ariz. Ralph Schupbach, Webb, Ariz. w. H. Eatburn, Light, Ariz. Mrs. c. Bogard, Casa Grande, Ariz. Alexandra Espinosa, Ingleside, Ariz. Fred T. Colter, Colter, Ariz. D. A. Penick, Cochise, Ariz. R. Osmondson, Kirkland, Ariz. c. A. Comoli, Elfrida, Ariz. w. J. Russell, Camille, Ariz. w. J. Russell, Camille, Ariz. Guadalupe Doten, Mohawk, Ariz. Santos Serna, Solomonville, Ariz. Chas. H. Acker, Peoria, Ariz. Wm. Morgan, Holbrook and Mesa, Ariz. Charles Whiting, St. Johns, Ariz. Oliver B. Grissom, St. Thomas, Nev. Dec. 14-21.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21

The Sun-s2.OO per year.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-21
New Brands Applied for Dec. 21, 1917

Is Applied for Dec. Location of Brand Ns
 T. c left thigh. H left thigh. w c right hips to ribs to H. shoulder. Al H right thigh. A, c left ribs. H left shoulder. sn c left shoulder. Jo H left shoulder. We c left hip. H left shoulder. Pa c left ribs. H left shoulder. M,
 J.
 c right hip. Cb
 Ed c left hip. H left thigh. Du
 Ro c left ribs. H left shoulder. E.
 Cli c left ribs. H left thigh. A.
 Ell c left loin. H left shoulder. rA = c left loin. H left shoulder. cn, ~ c right ribs. H right thigh. c,, G c left shoulder. Lo, H left shoulder. Asl c right hip. H right thigh. P.
 Bu' c around left hip bone. II. Il.
 Vic c left ribs. H left thigh. e.. c left shoulder to hip. ~. . Da' V iei' i' Tut and reverse for Pet wethers. Fla Goats-on nose. pos D Ewes and reverse for ;. :, wethers. Hoo
 Dec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
FEED FOWLS TABLE SCRAPS
Salt and Various Kinds Of Acids
Should Be Avoided-VaIuabIe Feed
When Given Fresh.

In feeding table scraps, salt and
acids of one kind and another should
be avoided as much as possible. The
feeding of large quantities of scraps
Is not very satisfactory, inasmuch as
it has to be fed in a trough, and when
given to the birds they generally
pick out the pieces and scatter
them all about the house in the lit
ter, and it makes a more or less bad
method Of feeding. They should be-
fed fairly dry; that is, they should.
always be well drained, so there will
be no liquid matter in with the scraps.
Birds, unlike pigs, cannot be
kept on table scraps alone. This form
Of feed is a roughage and should be
be considered as nothing more than a
variety or stimulating feed given along
with the regular rations of grain and
mash. 1t acts as an appetizer and is a
valuable feed when given fresh. Moldy
and sour feeds should be guarded
against.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
G. ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given, that all quail.
flied electors, who desire to vote fol
the following herein after named Of
icers, at the general City Election, to
be held in the City of Moscow, Idaho
on the oath day of April, 1917, unless
heretofore registered according to the
laws of the State of Idaho, shall APP
pear before the undersigned at the City
Hall, and be registered on or before
the oath day of March, 1917.
All qualified electors who voted
within their respective wards in the
said City of Moscow, Idaho, at the
last general City Election. need not
register.
The following named officers will
be voted far, on the said Gath day of
April, 1917: a Mayor, two Councilmen
from each Ward, a City Clerk, a City
Treasurer, and a City Engineer to
hold office for a period of two years,
from the first Tuesday in May, 1917, to
the first Monday in May, 1918.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, February
10th, 1917.
S ]. R. STRONG. City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

time signals can only be imagined, ant
ii is impossible to imagine the chaos
which would result should the tefe-
graph company suddenly abandon this
great public service.
A like confusion will exist in the
event this movement to conserve day
light is made by changing our clocks
unless the change is made throughout
the nation.
Until the movement becomes ma
tional, therefore, it will be best for
us to leave our clocks as they are and
change our habits and customs so
that we will arise and retire, eat our
meals, and begin and end our work
day an hour earlier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
Holy Trinity Catholic Church

Special services will take place on
Sunday and Monday, March IS and 10
Rev. F. j. Adams, a member of the
faculty of Gonzaga University, will be
the orator of this occasion. Order of
services will be as follows:
Sunday, s a. M, First aMss and
short sermon; 1920 a. M, High Mass
and sermon subject: Gods Greatest
Miracle"
Sunday, 1880 p. M, prayers, bene-
diction and sermon, subject: Goods
Greatest Gift to Men"
Monday, 8 a. M, Communion, Mass.
Monday, 1880 p. M, prayers, bene-
diction and sermon, subject: "Man's
Greatest Act of Divine Worship"
REV. r. PECOUL, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
Growing Dates.

Dates are imported to the United
States from the warm countries of
southern Europe and Africa, but if
the efforts of western experiments are
as fruitful of results as the trees
grown have been full of fruit, it may
be expected that this country will be-
fore long grow all it's own dates, ac-
cording to a writer in the Scientific
American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-320 ACRES
of wheat land, all fenced, close to
Clare's Home, Alberta. VIII take
property up to $4,000 as payment.
Write L M. Kitley, Moscow. Ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, on.
week sc, two weeks &c, three weeks
1Oc, n month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

instead Of swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then it 1oosens from
your toe-and. glory h%allelujah! the
corn comes off as though you'd take
a glove off your hand!"
Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov-
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try it
and you'll know the reason why. 1t
takes two seconds to apply it,. and
it dries at once. That's all. Don't
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the experience
of millions and use "Gets-It."
''Gets-It" Is sold everywhere, Csc q
bottle, or sent on receipt OF price by
IL, Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Moscow and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Economical Pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
G: Barge AuCtiOneer

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, RARH
sales q speciality. Have had over 30 years a
~perience, terms reasonable, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Have me draw your bill up TO
you free of charge phone 260-J. Moscow. Ids
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

FOR sALE-BUILDING LOTS 5SxS5o
feet on Hayes ST., and 10000 acres
wheat land at $500 to $4,000 sper
acre, 10 years to pay. E. R. Head
ley, Moscow, Idaho. 30tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

CANADA WHEAT LANDS FOR
sale, in the fapous Barons wheat
belt. Good improved land that is
capable of producing so bushels of
wheat per acre, at from $25 to $40
per acre. For futher particulars
call on or write E. R. Popham,
:. Barons, Alberta. > 27-63p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

ADVERTISING
"Kie.y;e.Yie! Get
Me 'Gets.If Quick!"
9 Drops Make Corn Fall" OFF !

"I've Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will 1 use anything for
corns but 'Gets-It.' Put 2 drops
ond the corn begins to shrivel,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-147
acres, 3 miles from %Juliaetta, with
buildings and orchard. For parti-
culars call 10SH. 1. G1 William
son. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
FOR SALE-Live Steck.

FOR SALEA DUROC SOWS AND
boar, 35 tons of bundle hay. In
quire Billy Largant's place. Route
4, Phone 904O. 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
FOR SALE-KeaI Estate.

FOR SALE-S0 ACRES NEAR VIOLA,
60 acres under cultivation, gaod
improvements. Sell at sacrifice if
sold at nee c. T. Summers, Viola,
Z Idaho. 40-5p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WAMEED+ OR GROOM HOUSE,
furnished. Modern, good. location
Galg E. E. Nelson, Moscow Hotel.
Att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

WANTED = YEARLING HEREFORD
bull. Must be eligible to regisbra-
ton. Telephone Or write. T. A.
Meeker. Phone SO. 26tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Who'll Be
theHerO?
By United Pres fes.ed Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. $50

By United Pre-. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Sore
youth. probably lsneulshing now
on a bench, is going 10 find his
name blaxoned thruout the
country before long. Some.
body now wearing a Giants or
White Sos uniform 10 going to
be proelsines a hero.
Every worlds series has had It's
hero--from the very start OF the
thing 20 the present Gay. Some.
times be l. more OF a hero than at
others. bu, always he lntrudes him
self into the scheme OF things.
Who OF the present generation OF
fans will ever forget the brilliant
1909 achievement OF Babe Adams
in winning the worlds series from
Detroit almost slngle-handed for
pittHburg7
Likewise. what generation OF
baseball fans ever will pause 10 ask
why Frank Baker won his title OF
Home Run" Baker,
Joe Bush. OF the Athletics !:
George Robe. OF the White Sox.
have had their hero days.
Bush. n green kid. stopped the
Giants dead and made Il possible
for his team TO win the world 3
championship. Robe filled in n,
third base for the White Sox when
they met the Cubs in the worlds
series. and. aliho the Cubs attack
was centered on this youth. he fin.
ished with a brilliant fielding rec.
ord and an astounding batting REQ
ord
Harry Hooper. one day In 1912.
ran back TO the ropes that held the
crowd of the playing field in the
final game OF tho 1919 worlds So
ries. Larry Doyle had cracked one
hard enough for a home run. but
Hooper. by a marvellous Jump and
a stab into the crowd. caught the
ball ana plunged headlong into the
spectators. He saved the ball
game.
Hank Gowdy got so many hits in
the 1912 worlds series that they are
still talking about Il In Boston
and wondering why. For Hank. be
fore and after. has been only n so
so hitter. never doing more than
Just ordinary execution with his
maui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Many Women Expected
to See Girl Manager

dition for the 30. John Burdick.
manager OF Charlie Moy. also pre-
diets Tucker will make :. favorable
showing with the rugged Neff
Joe I'M. the Tacoma feather
weight. will make his first bow
before n Seattle audience for many
moons whom he takes on Johnny
Moore. the Vancouver, II. c.. color
ed boxer Joe IL now a member II
Uncle Sans fighting forces. The
card follows:
Chef Neff vs.. frankie Tucker, 100
pounds.
Charlie Moy vs.. Jimmy Lewis. lis
pounds
Joe German VS.. Bert Forbes. 1876
pounds.
Joe I'm va. Johnny Moore. IFS
pounds.
Charley Davidson VS.. Frank Pete.
1879 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
a Rest Is
n. Y. Need

uuttra Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Scot. 24.--ro-
day opens the last full week OF
major league baseball. with the
Giants s,ili waiting to eineh
the National league pennars. a
victory today by the leaders or
q loss by the phillies would
end the race. The Giants are
scheduled az St Louis ard the
Phiilies az pittsbufp
The White SOx Flash their bos.
ton eng cement today probably
with another second string lineup
In play They have a series TO play
in Washington aud then they come
10 New York 10 play their final
series Of the season They VIII be
ready TO begin their rest prclim'
mary to the worlds series a week
from today
With the National league pen.
nant stlii Mapping free. John Nc
Gra~ Is confronted with tho neces'
sity OF throwing his best forces
into the battle every day. And sv.
ery day that passes this way makes
his worlds series task that much
harder Charley Herzog Is resting
and undoubtedly will be In better
when the big games
start than II he had played contlnu-
ousiy. But Helne Zimmerman is
suffering from a strained muscle
and has nest Of hollis He needs
rest. Benny Rauff Is harboring
some strained muscles and could
stand a layon. Art Fletcher also
needs a rest
Aside from these men. the pitch.
Ing staff has been worked hard. n
McGraw could rest his big quartet
Sailee. Schupp and Per
chances would grow
stronger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
p. n. A. Meeting Will
Be Held in Seattle

The annual p. y. A. meeting will
be held In Seattle. October 7. The
s. A. c. will be represented by
Harry s. Burdick, vice president of
the association.
There will be little, II any, inter
club competition scheduled for this
winter and next spring, because 80
many athletes OF the Portland. Seat
tie and Spokane athletic clubs have
enlisted or been caught in the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Bobby Byrne Released
by Champ White Sox

Uy United Frrts Trnard WIrr
CHICAGO, Sept "a. - Bobby
Byrne. veteran infielder, today
terminated his career as member
of the White Sox without having
participated In championship
game. Byrne was signed by Presi-
dent Comiskey after Buck Weaver
broke finger several weeks ago.
Fred McMullln. rookie. looked so
good AT third. however. that Byrne
was not used And now Weaver
is back on the job