davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
.STUDEBAKER PRICES
CHANGE WITH TIMES
Iairov to Up. WIN Come Down
Win Other Markets.

The Atudehaker corporation OF
America IN sending a letter To Its
dealers explaining the reasons under
lying r"Ccnt price increases of auto
mobiles II states that automobiles
are not different from any other
commodity and that their pric" Il
affected by the same elements That
affect other merchandise, such as
availability Of labor and material
and supply and demand ~ the I'm
ish.d product The letter follows
To All Dealers why get all es-
cited over some MANUFACTURED cut
ting the Iist price of his automobile :
Analyyo the situation. find out how
much he has advanced his car since
January ! and then make your com
pariaon- and decide whether those
advances we're warranted or not
Automobiles are no different from
any other commodity and the selling
price IL governed by tn" cost of pro-
ductlon ss well ns supply and de
mani The supply N governed by
the number Of automobiles obtain 70
ahl" The demand by your ability "a
convince the public that they want
what you hav. Ia Hcll--in other
words, .alesma nshipA
Prloe of automobiles will decline
when the price Of labor and raw ma
t-rialH DECLINE The price Of labor
and raw materials will he rcdu"--.
when the expense of living and gro
! ducing raw materials are lowered
The cost ~ living will he reduced
when price Of food goes down and
the government has guaranteed tho
farmer a fixed price for his 1918
crop
The 10 Series Mig SiI has been al
vanced n total OF S2s0 rince January
|, because our cost advanced TO this
extent and then some,
| Tho answer II self-evident In
fiated prices must come to level IN
keeping with the cost OF material
and labor Therefore, analyze the
other fellows prioe, 6ec what his
\ price was January / Compare II
with the price OF November l. and
thus determine what constitutes MI
inflated selling price.
In order TO protect dealers who
have cars In stock and permit them
to protect prospective buyers w
hereby guarantee prices as AGAINST
decline OF March I. 1919. and you
are authorised to give the same guar
antee to your customers n being un'
derrtood that II the present prices o'
Studcbaker cars are reduced by ~>
corporation during the period men
TONED we will protect all dealers or
carr thsy have In stock at the tims
of reduction and also on all cart
4 that they have sold To customers
under the above guarantee from thu
date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
TRACTORS HURTING HORSE
MARKET MORE THAN PEACE

ST. Louis. Dec. ,i.--AfthouHh
the wt,r proved great drain on tho
hotae ana mule markets OF America,
peace has had little effect on tho ~.
LOUIS market when the cotton mar
ket goes down the mule trade Of the
~buth diminiahea and tho effect IL
felt In tho ST Louis horse and mule
market
Tho 81 Louis markct nj the start
NJ the ww furnished many horses
and some mules. but later practical
Is all tho horses for war purposes
we're sent from Chicago. Thus tho
NJ iouis naraet WINS on firm haS's
when tho war closed and there WA
no visible effect. tho receipts bcinI
Etile lower
"rraotors arc hurting Tho mar
ke, more than tho end Of tho war -
said AN authority on market condl-
tions 'srhe market M present IN
flooded. the supply being greater
thnn the demand The 81 LOUIS
mnrket never did much ~aStetn
husmes- Practically All tn. trade
IA IN IN, south. Mules for ootton
work u tho bis factor" Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

says that 90 per cent ~ the accidents
caused hy brake trouble could Zee
avortei n motorists Vusni phN pui'
attention 30 their hrhk-s aud have
them Inspected regularly Tho f'''
that bfako hands ere uut ~ sight H
one rraHun assigned fuf their u'EI'''
Tho average driver uses hls
hrakes too much THIS wears the
brakes. ruck tho mechanism ana ~
lures IN. tires three good frtHnnH
why such treatment should hr avoid
.d said the pr"sid"ui ~ bu auto.
mobile Hchuol ln dis'uSsinH th'
ptnper ~" and care ~ hiihcH
4 .safn 80 stop hY cpHHting ." me
polnt where yuu Wish tu stop, hr
added 'rha may he lrniuri vim
little practice. and should always
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
WATER PUMP MUST
BE KEPT IN SHAPE
1imrIy I"pnir- Wili fo~'-aaii fn-
gin" Trouble are should lie
Taken of tnti.l'rsir ~oIution.

Thc waty pump Is the heart ~
the cooling system Ilird at WORK
but unseen and often unappr.ciat.d,
u laburs unrcnAlngly Sometimes It
tails. bat NOR. often It 4. blamed for
faults II DOES not pos,csH. II the
stem oN'rh"as the pump -
blamed, whereas the radiator may
h- sluyg"d ui the OwnS may not
h- usiny the engine properly
The first care ~ the pump II Ia
determine N u In working prop"ry
THIS may b.. done by one ~ t~o
ncthods although /, In well Ia ny
huih. lINmnNo fllef cap On top of
radiator while engine iH running and
49," N the water IN moving u Hhsuld
Ice seen returning Via the pipe at
top uf radiator Ou most ratr. bther
radiators do not show this move
m"ni II they are fillod too fun. An
other method preferred hy some
drivers IL 10 hold the back of the
hand against the bottom Of the rad
htur ~ n i- notlc"hhly cold the
water iH not circulating The top. ON
the contrary. will he hotter Than
ever Tho bottom Of the radiator
should be distinctly warm because
the pump draws the water down
N,rirr than II can be cooled. This
tnaS contradict the Impression many
people have that Ia. radiator ac-
iuhlly Coula the water II merely
fadiatrS tho surplus heat that would
do harm to the ensin. n II were not
carried away This may readily lie
demonstrated the next time YOU
drive. Get the enkino pulling at It's
best There Will bc no sign ~ over
heating. but the radiator and water
Jackets will DO disticntly hot 10 tho
touch
fabrication In tho next detail Of
care. Most pumps have "a Grcs,se cup
which lubricatH. tho bearing at tho
shaft ON "a ear that runs all day,
this should be given one complete
turn every morning Uso n medium
cup grease that will HiuceEs out
readily where the surfing box
leaks and is difficult to pack you
must rely on the grease To prevent
leakage until you have time TO IN
stall new packing The pump shaft
| connects with tho interior OF the
pump and 80 tho wuter can follow
along II and leak out. ny keeping
thls place filled with grease tho
water Ia held back Some manufsc-
turers provide no grease pump. rely
Ing on tho water as "A lubricant This
may do very we'll for u liEht engine
/ but is impossible with heavy one.
Th% tuffing box will leak before
long ana this must he packed. Its
function IL To keep the water from
leaking along tho pump SHAFT When
over II wears enough the water drips
out This may leo stopped by tght
| eninE tho packing nut sllxhtly-only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

We test, repair and re-
charge storage batter
les. and always carry a
full supply Of battery
parts, new batteries and
rental batteries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
BODIES OF MANY VICTIMS
OF OTRAhT0 RECOVERED

I.ONtpON. Dec si.-latcst 're-
ports from the Island OF islay state
chat AL bodies known tn be those
OF Americans who lost their lives
I'm the sinking ~ the Hrltsrh trans
port Otrantu have been recovered.
Ib having come ashore within one
week Of these 20 have not been
identified There mr." lts other
bodies that have been found. but
whether they are those of American.
or members OF the Transports crew
has not been determined
Another british army labor hatnll
ton has arrived at the island TO aid In
tho WORK ot combing tho wrcckass
from the steamer for bodies. Several
that came ashore on the neirhborinE g
Island VI Jura have been removed
to lslny and buried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

the car has been run q couple OF
hundred miles the driver should 90
over II and TAX. up slack In bolts
ana bearings Pistons Shauld have
excessive iubrication during the early
wcnrinxin period. The universal
Joints must he kept fully fabricated
during the early running Of tho car.
A stitch In time saves not nine.
but 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Inlnr rar,r In,i,rr Mllnnn.

LONDON. Dec, si-The nrl'iah
labor party has Invited President
Wilson to attend n national gather
ing % Uritish labor to he held In the
presidents honor when he visits
i.ond on. according to the Daily Tclc-
graph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
I.nat man Named.

wAsIIINDTON. Dec, 2l-,hrep phi
r. Eastman or Masss,chusc,tr. has
heen chosen by President Wilson to
succeed George W. Anderson m n
member OF the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

has warmed W To normal ruru.qr
temperature, ihe new adiustmp,t
viii prove satisfactory GiSe .,rh
new adjustment thorough trH.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Treat Auto Kindly.

This Ia the time OF year when own.
erp OF new ears need to he reminded
that more harm may resul, to the
vehicle In the first 500 miles OF run
ming than In the rest OF It's life. After
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

CHICAGO, pcc. si.-flve htrl.
robbed the state bank at S.u..
suburb. Of $4,000 to-day ana -.
Ga ped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
BY PAUL PURMAN

A tradition viii hang to a ball
club.
Back In 1859 the Cincinnati Reds
went thru an entire season withou,
= defeat. winning 81 straight games.
Since 1859. almost half a century
ago. the annual question tn base
hail has been--"How about the Gin.
ctnnafi Reds this season.
In those 20 years not q Red club
has won 4 pennant. yet the question
N always asked
Last year there was more hope.
the great Matty had taken charge
Of the club.
How about the Reds for 1872
We pick the Reds for third place.
In the National league race. They
have lost pitcher who was good
for Is or more games a season.
which Il a serious loss 10 the best
Of bah clubs. and Matty must nil
his place with youngsters. We
pick the Reds for third place b.
cause we believe Matty Will be able
70 use his six pitchers to the best
advantage.
When we read about Huxhie
Jennings having 20 pitchers In
training camp. SIX pitchers looks
rather ludicrous. but Matty has
seven and probably will keep sir OF
them.
The loss OF Fred Toney was a
serious blow 20 the club. Toney
Was good for IS or more wins n year.
At the head OF the pitching staff
viii be Pete Schneider. rtghthand
er. who could be ono OF the most
effective pitchers In The league u he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
ALL READY FOR
THE GONG AT
ARENA TUESDAY

Training for the big opener at tho
Arena Tuesday waz brought TO a
cloa. Monday afternoon by Jim Par
~. Mickey King. Mike Pete and the
other fast mlti men on the card.
Roth King ard Harry. who clash In
the main bout. declare thcy are carer
TO meet zach other a, clos. range.
Harry mad. a good showing At work
out Sunday. and thos~ who saw him
In action say he ss aggressive and
hard 20 bat
Mike Pete IL listening for the gong
that gives him a chance at Chef Seff
Tho miners friends think he has an
even chaneqof winning the match.
Claire nrnrneo was expected Mon.
day from California. lie p~.tH
FRANKIE Tucker. leo iiourk and
cllff Reid have cleared tho decks for
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
CLANTSLOSE IN
FIVE INNINGS
OFCOODBAL.L

After being driven from their orig
inai position by 60 score Sat
ur,iay afternoon. Walter Malls ma
chino Eunneru from Camp Lewis CT
ecutcd successful counter attack
Sunday and defeated the Giants.
To o.
II was a real pitchers battle,
Malls and Zig nlii kuSa being on the
firing line IL went only five In.
ninEn. but a lot of good baseball was
dinhcd out
Tn. Giants found Mails for a oou
pie Of hits in the first inning. but
lost their cyrs4gh, after that. and
Walter had them feeling their way
back 20 the bench with cane.
Kuns showed up well In the bos.
but iyooio GuiEto. former Cleveland
player. spoiled Bits afternoon.
Guisto singled In tho frat. took
second on a passed ball. third on an
infisid out and scored on a sacrifice
ny. In the third he dropped N.
ball into the left field bleachcrs with
a man on.
The Giants were patched up like
a last years tire. Pitchers played
two positions Manager Lard
wrcnchrd his back severely satur.
day. and was removed 20 tho hotel
lilo IL reported TO BE- resting easily
and II expected 90 BE- back in uni.
form in n couple Of days
Smai~. one OF the promising out.
fieiderz. showed up we'll In both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
DOCTORS SCORE HIGH
IN CLUB GUN SHOOT

The second registered league shoe,
for this season win be held next Sun.
day at the Manitou traps OF the Ia.
coma league. Team shooting viii be
feature.
With but ono target missed. Or.
King and Or. G. l.. Tcmpleton turned
In tho high score at the Green Lake
Gun club shoot Sunday morning. II.
W. kinxrr secured second place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
Tigers, Under Bill Donovan
as Pitchers Coach, Loom Up
as Big League Season Opens

teams IN either league. has been
able TO do do very little with the
Tiger beavers. And usually the
Tiger pitchers have been rather In
effective.
The Detroit Tigers therefore must
b~ counted In the American league
race probably tho dark horses and
n.rt host 20 the white Sox them
selves. And Hiil Donovan IN coach.
inE the TIGER pitching corps.
The Yankees. who so into action
today NJ Washington. appear ready
TO challenge Ia. league for n first
division berth. but pitching weak.
benSes have cropped Up. and there il
no reason 20 believe that p-rriii
Pratt viii strengthen the infi.ld
enough to make the Yankees any
great ahpckn M contcndcrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
Lloyd Madden and
Pete to Feature
Draft Mems Card

In order 20 raise funds TO supply
comfor; kits and necessities 10 80
iected mon In tn, nex; draft the
Registered men OF Division 10 will
hold benefit smoker and entertain
Friday evening In Grrycrblchlr hall.
2Sth and Jackson a.
For the main event Lloyd Madden
and Frank Pete have been signed up.
-Four other bouts will be on the card.
besides several good numbers % en-.
tcrtainment Lieut.. WiEhunan. 4.
q. A. who has just returned from
the front. viii address tho audience.
District No. 10 IN tho largest in
tho West. and one OF IN. hardest
working districts aiding the govern.
meut in war work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
ny ~ &. HAMILTON
U.stoa Preas Correspondent

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE name
OF nui Donovan. giorlfiod no more BY
connection with a major league team
as manager. nevertheless promises "a
create disturbance this year in Amer
lean league circica AZ New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Washing
ton prepared 90 open the season. 1871
was leaning back and enjoying him.
k9lf Tor the Detroit pitching staff for
tho first time In many and many n
day il about ready TO cut ionse and
show the American league Il can do
things. Training SEASON results are
poor gauges al a rule by which 20
Judge coming performances. but IL In
A startling fact that tho Cincinnati
Reds. ono OF tho hardest hitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
ALEXANDER MAY STAY
WITH CUBS TILL MAY

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-still worry.
ing over the status Of Grover Alex.
ander In the draft, the Chicago Cubs
were here today. prepared for the
opening game tomorrow. n Alex.
ander IL not taken in the April &c
draft. he is expected to go under the
May call.
Fred Merkle. first basenan. IL n
Jast-minute holdout for higher wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
BEllINGHAM FALLS
DOWN IN TRAP SHOOT

Bellingham trap shooters. shooting
on new grounds 10 play Off n tie with
Portland. fell down in the Northwest.
ern telcgraphlc shoot Sunday. scor.
ing only 100. Portland scored i25
out Of n possible 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
SOx DROP THREE MEN
TO MINOR LEAGUES

CHICAGO. April i5.-The Chicago
White Sox were home today. ready
for the season opening with the 81.
Louis Browns tomorrow. leaving a
record Of eight losses and five wins
On the spring training trip.
Manager Rowland dropped Pitch
ers Metz and Tedeschi and InfIelder
McClelland to the minors.
Eddie Collins was expected here in
time for the opener. but will BE- re
placed by McMullin IL he fails 10
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

ConfroIIer Williams estimates the
whole banking power OF the nation
at SsT.s2s 900. 900. an Increase Of
moro than fis.sss. 900. 900 since the
beginning OF President Wilson's ad
ministratlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
Z. &. I. SCORES

Pacific Coast league scores Sunday
were as follows: sal, Lake. 81
Oakland -. san Francisco o. sacra,
mcnto 6. Los Angeles 50. Vernon
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
How About Reds? Matty
Should Fall No Lower
Than Third This Time

thirteenth Of . series Of ar-
tjcles In which Purman discusses
major league ball clubs ~ they
sppearcd In southern training
cAmpsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

games. In the first inning Sunday
he made n perfect peg 10 Downcy
on tho sacrifice ny that scored
Gulato. Saturday he executed a
fancy shoestring catch and doubled
a runner at first
The Mike Wright aggregation was
scheduled TO furnish the Giants
some excitement at $40 Monday
Chief IL Roy. who has played the
outficld 80 far. was expected to do
n medicine dance on the mound for
the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
BY Condo

tried Eller had a good ssason las
year and should do better. Mix
Regain i In the same class. Matt,
will depend upon RUDE Breaaler
formerly OF the Athletics. and Dutcl
Reuth-r for his southpaw pitching.
Tho wonderful Hal Chase will
BE- nj first this year. There Is
no better initial sarkrr In tho
league. ~ third the Rods have
IN. best bet % tho league In
Helm. Groh. The mid-~~tion Of
the diamond l. a problem. i.~~
Magc- win play second Ire
may be good or bad. A. h~ IL
Cincinnati bred and has always
wanted to play ball with tho
Reds. better work may be expect
ed Of him than last y~ar. Lena
Biael>burn viii be nj short. II,
has been mp once or twice. but
there has always been something
lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

The Cincinnati outfieid will not
have TO doff It's chapeau to any club
in the league. Ed Rouch. tho
leagues leading batsrnan and one OF
the hes; fielders In IN. game. win
b. In the center garden. Greasy
Ncale. a wonderful fielder and 800
hitter. will occupy left and the
steady. hard hitting Tom Griffith
will be In right
Sherwood Mage viii b. the main
relief for the outfield while sam
Crane. a rookie OF promise. viii act
in tho utility role for tho infieid
The attack OF This club should
excel every other club of the Nation.
al league The pitching II problem
aticai Third position Is as low as
the Reds should fall this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

Tomorrow Purman VIII dis
cuss the Washington Ameri-
cans. who trained Mt Augusta,
Gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

| FsEnATTrLE
| STAR
| | I'll
| | Wa
/ Fife
| TRANSIT
/ cash In
| cation;
| 8 cents
| six time
| TRANsrE'
per line ?
/ SIX inse
five.
| covTR1
Per line y
PER line y
| per line p
/ per line .
/ rs lines ga
/ line -
| so lines ga
/ line -.
/ six mon
| months al
600 Hines I
per line
I1.60o lines
l. per line
1900 lines
| per line
| SPECIAL
| Inquire Of
|. | NIL
| | The s
~~~~~~
| DIR4
Alto
:. ALbxaND
nsy-at-lsw
mortgages.
thing pertai
sfes In all
THIRD and J
LOLA MAY
Yer. Consu
General pr
Oriental Bu
4. T. scHOFI
7oy ind avs
srsi prae'icf
>. y. BALL
srsi practice
eve Main .
~~~~~~~
ATTOI
]. \. RIVER
ratent bookl
FRED P.
secured or I
pldG. Main
sfee.sr Tswwt~
>~~~(~~
CHA
MON
Loans from sf
con ndsntiaiiJ
stock. ect-
SAND
,sss-fees v. 9
~~N~~O~~-
COLA
YES. WE Ii
mcnds and 3
OTHER CH 4
WRTrsY 10
the COMMITS
PROvTDENT
ell 9~rei
A REsPECTAF
money on Df
LoOest rates
AMERICAN ~
MONEY LOAN
~ value. IN
~~~N~~~~
DEvEI. OPT,
KODAK FRS
ooBe-~ 10 q
BlAg.
~>>>~~~
DANC
THE HTPPODT
teach you oi
oswaid. Eiiioi
psssh ara Tn
~~>~~~~~~
EIFC'TR
VIZ Do GOO1
Wiz. 1891 rcv
~~NNNONNO
Efrunfr, FraeI
Mssr 91sl.
&>>~>~~~~~
PHyStrTAN
DR. KATHRvN
v''s,st sTesy.
~NNOOO~~1
DRY. FTRFPR
house. Cent
Bifg.
N~~~~~~~~
sFCOND.T
CLOTHING 30
sYrst ave. ~
Main ssSe.
q 90 sis for sod
r'ss Srorortso
~~NONN~N
TURN
IMPERIAL nd
Fourth ave.
peusic Tampa.
speciality. IA
meehsno-ther}
nav or nsgNt
~N~~~ON~
Alssks .fr-k cd
l'cst sssf.
prrArN i'm
~~~N~~~NI
HOTELS Al
NEW SRI
Corner Fin
Large. modern.
~rvice: phone
In every resr.
esse hath. 81.
INSPECTION
cry uoTEi
Weekly si.Bo
farRrNgsTNN
h-Acreag
AT
= cLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
WASHING
RENT. 4

RENT. I
:" y. acres OF a,
smssssshingtOn;'
Two wells y,
engines, etc''1
mat mat is ine,h
rom county rtvN )
ss per acre on al
experienced "
"nsr propert}
a. I'd
ga M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
DIR
Alto
TRANSIT

ALFsxASD|
nsy-at-lsw -.
mortgages.
thing pertafI
sfes In all
THIRD and J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
TWEEN

The res, like re-,
iUn,e clearing
nave several 4
G. 1
G--C Clear
VII" Ill SELL. II
RENT. FINEE|
scres; : clesr
&Ssssuk. vast
Nl0Farrn I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

q r. rCHOF1
7ey ind svs|
srp1 pracsfcS|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

Att
| 4 cLEl
T-RQ
'-room housd
: good wei
almost red
side; big Il
! house alod
finished; q
school. led
good. rlcI
and hu. z
highway. /
stanele e.
balance 81
looking forI
Today and
East Mad
Terry to ID
rar, Inc,
cuire for +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

>. Il. BALE
srai prsctice|
eve Main d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

srnale. one OF the promising out.
fielderz. showed up well in both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

LOLA MA Y
ysr. 0nsu|
General prI
Oriental Hu|
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-07
Don't Sell at Present Prices.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Cotton
growers were urged not to sell their
product at the present prices, in tel
egrams sent out! today by the Cotton
States Official Advisory Marketing
Board to commissioners and presi-
dents of farmers unions throughout
the South.
'"The insidious work of the price
fixing propagandists," said the tele-
grams, which was started more than
a year ago and which was vigorously
renewed when the war industries
board announced that it was about
to assume control of the cotton sit
uation, is having it's effect. They
have tried to have the price fixed
at 20 cents and failing this they are
now trying to break the market to
about that level. 1t is now q question
whether the cotton farmers or the in
sidious interests fighting cotton will
win. The farmers car win by refus-
ing to sell at these prices"