davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Flame Kerosene Oil Burners mounted beneath
the coils.
At one side, supported in horizontal posi-
ton, is cylindrical sheet iron oil tank of one
gallon capacity, with glass gauge at the end
Tor indicating the amount of the supply
The heater is so designed that it requires no
support from the floor. Therefore the space
beneath is entirely free for cleaning The con-
nections of the oil tank are INTERCHANGEABLE
and 1t may be placed on either side of the
heater. The front half of the shell is hinged
and serves as door, giving ready access to
the coils when it is necessary to clean them
In the tests made in The Tribune Institnie
inns heater was connected to a thirty-gallon
galvanized boiler In two and one-half hours
with the burners on ''ful' the water was heat
cd to an average temperature of 1927 degrees
Fahrenheit the temperature at the top BEING
lIo degrees, at the bottom 1872 degrees. The
fuel consumption about a gallon of lero
senc in eight hours.
Made by the HoIyoke Heater ComDanv
Holyoke, Mass.
Holyoke Two BURNER Kerosene Tank Wato,
Heater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

When the fish for Fridays dinner is bought
Sulhcleht should be provided not only for
One 'urnot, but also for the moulded fish
salad served for luncheon on the following,
day.
Special attention is called to the use Of
the first quality cold storage eggs, now
selling Tor AZ cents Dozen These ! have
found better than some of the so-ca]led
strictly fresh eggs, the whites whipping IN
beautifully. These eggs can be used for all
purposes save, perhaps, soft boiled
breakfast egg for any one who is particu-
larly critical
Purchases for the week at the butcher
shop Will include one and a half pounds of
steWlng mutton, at 25 cents a pound. ono
four-pound corned beef tongue, at 2S cents
pound, and four pound fowl. at 2S cents
a pound
At the fish market, one pint of oysters. at
80 cents; one pound and a half of whitjnp
at II cents pound; half package of dried
SAT- goldfish, at cents; one pint of clans,
at 80 cents, and two pounds of haddock. at
20 cents pound.
Seven quarts Of milk, at II cents quart
(bulk milk, to be carried home in your own
contalaer); two quarter-pint bottles of
cream, at II cents each; two pounds of but
TER, Tor table use only, at 40 cents a pound:
nan pound OF oeo, at 16 cents, and TWEEN
ty-two cold storage eggs, at IS cents =
dozen, will be required to follow the menus
as planned. Prices should approximate the
figures given below
Butchers bill. 80 60
+ 1871 OIL Observation-Disclosures. 1.2t
Cream and milk 0o
Butter and oleo. Observation-Disclosures. LA
EEsSo $500 .SS
Groceries, including vegetables and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Halved Grape Fruit
Uncook Cereal
Potato Turnovers Coffee
(using leftover stew
LUNCHEON
Corn and Tomato Chowder
(made in the firelcss cookery
Thin Indian Bread
Preserved Apples with Lemon
DINNER
Bouillon in GUS
Boiled Corned Tongue
Potato Balls Cahhaon m Cr.%;
Picked Beet Salad
Coffee Frappe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten Housesvoyk
Time to Take Account of
Stock
18TH such a rush of war work and

IL !
w che necessary speeding up in
the manufacture of all kinds
Of necessities, it is small wonder that
novel kitchen utensils and labor-saving
devices are obliged temporarily to take
a back seat.
Plenty Of these are on the market and
most of them very good. For the
present the housewife will have to be
content with very few new appliances.
While this situation lasts the Tribune
Institute will publish group of new uten-
sils from time to time. In the remaining is
sues will be found reviews of utensils
already approved. grouped in such a way
as to be of the greatest possible aid to
the housewife who desires to refurnish
her kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
BARLEY MUSH

IS also delicious to use for sandwiches or
for toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Saturday (Porkless Day)
BREAKFAST
looked Cereal with Shredded Figs
Parsley Omelet
Fruit Brown Bread (made in
fire'ess COOKERY
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Moulded Fish Salad
Brown Bread Sandw iches
Hot Farina Pudding
DINNER
Clam Chowder (made in the
fireiess cookery
naNeo Stuffed Peppers with Rice and
Nut Filling
Butterad Carrots
Candied Sweet Potatoes
lee Cream Croquettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Friday Fish Day)
BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas
Steamed Hominy
Apple MurIins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Rarebit
Buttercd Toast Waterc-osa
Sliced Oranges with Cocoanut
DINNER
r Tomato Soup
lurbet Of Fish (prepared in the FIRE.
less cooker)
mashed Drowned Potatoes
Lettuce Salad French n~oss.;
Chocolate Floating Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Baked Raisin Apples
Cereal Wafi1es Maple Syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup
Planned Chicken Riced Potatoes
Squash Puff
Celery Salad
Charlotte Russo
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Spiced Tongue
Buttermilk Biscuits
Fruit Jelly Hermits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
j. S. RECORDS
FOUND IN RAID
ON TWO HOMES

BERKELEY. Jan. st-Two suit.
casca and bundle filled with i'm.
migration office records. from Angel
Island station. were seized BY the
federal authorities today. aH n result
of a raid on the homes OF Or John
y. Gardner. Chinese Interpreter. and
former immigration inspector. and Of
Mrs. Ralph Marx. uardner'a dnugh'
ter.
The authorities claim the records
were stolen from Angel Island and
originally were In pr. Gardner y
home. but were removed by him 90
the home OF bits daughter when he
was warned that a raid was pending.
The officers say they found the
records concealed beneath "A pile ~
baby clothing in n closet nj the
Marx home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
HALT MILITARY PROBE TODAY
FOR BATTLE ON WAR CABINET

Tho food and fuel subcommittee.
with It's hearing complete today. an.
nounced that formulation ~ It's re-.
ports win begin Friday. That this
the manufacturers committee seem.
ed certain. The majority report. II
IL believed. win contain severe critl-
cisma OF the food and fuel commits.
siona.
ghe Interstate commerce commit.
tee. which has been conducting hear
inga on railroad control legislation.
expects 10 close that feature Of It's
work today. Friday and Saturday
VIII ho given over Co arguments by
attorneys representing tho railroads
and other interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
INDIAN, BOOZE, AUTO,
JAIL. AND LOTS OF WOE

KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Jan. "a.
The paleface. in his recklessness.
has been outclassed by the automo.
blle.owning Indian. Eddie Copper
field. Klamath Indian reservation,
awaits sentence after conviction on
charge of automobiling while drunk,
with the usual result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. 49, The
probe OF the conduct Of the war by
tho senate military committee. which
paused today for tho big battle over
the war cabinet bill. will continue
tomorrow. with Surgeon General
Gorgas ms witness.
Wealth conditions In the army
camps. which the committee has
been told have boon bad. will be gone
into. Regardless Of the fate OF the
war cabinet bin, the military probe
win continue until all phases have
hccn covered
With tho exception OF the military.
senate Investigations today passed
into their final stages. with prospects
OF early reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
CRAVE SITUATION IN IRISH
CONTROVERSY, SAYS O'CONN0R

CHICAGO. Jan. at. p. O'Con-
nor, Irish leader, today called upon
Premier Lloyd-George to enforce
settlement" of the home rule issue
in accord with the majority's will in
the Irish convention.
In an interview with the United
Press, "Tay Pay" said: "A grave
and difficult situation viii arise" IL
the convention does not come TO
agreement on the self government
measure.
But l should hope" he added
that in view of the overwhelming
necessity of reconciled Ireland 20
the allies, America included, Lloyd.
George win feel bound to exercise
his authority over the minority and
propose legislation on the line OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
San Francisco Is
Warned to Watch
for Fire PIotfers

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.--An
appeal TO the people to guard against
fire. issued by Fire Chief Thomas
Murphy. and police orders for rigid
inspection of ferry passengers. were
leading developments today in the
san Francisco campaign against
threatened pro-German sabotage.
THE danger should be regarded
most seriously. for IL IL very real.
declared Chief Murphy.
Inspection OF all fire hazards In
the business district, with particular
attention 10 the condition of the
sprinkler system. was urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
FREE Mother
And SON IN
MURDER TRIAL.

PORTLAND. Jan, 2f-The Col.
well ranch IL Joyful today.
Mrs. Cora Colwcli and her i5-year.
old son. Lawrence. have been re-
turned 60 their loved ones after the
jury. hearing their trial. freed them
last night from guilt In tho killing
OF Jas. ". Short. aged rnneher.
The boy declared he shot the
farmer In self defense. following
trouble over ownership Of colt
The state cnntcnded the boy shot
without nrovocatlon after being in
cited 20 the deed by his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
WAS TROUSERLESS DAY

GARY. Ind. Jan. 24.-It was
trouserless day for Andrew Kreinew-
ski when somebody swiped 'em as he
was taking the physical examina-
ton for the select service. The To-
cal board bought him n new pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
NO H00VERIZlNG FOR
ZU-ZU, THE OSTRICH

ROSS, Cal, Jan. 24.--Zu-Zu, a net
ostrich in zoo here. was all right
until they began to Hooverize his
victuals. Then he ran amuck, fatal
ly injured deer, injured other ami
mails and ran the fire department off
the place when it appeared to rea-
son with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
IT MIGHT BE BARGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.--Su.
ing her husband for divorce. Mrs.
Fannie Hazlott testified that an un.
known woman had offered her $50
band and let the unknown marry
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

majority report"
President Wilson has unofficiallv
made representations to the British
government on the imperative nec.
essity OF settling the Irish question:
according to O'Connor.
In any case" he said. the views
OF the president are well known n
the premier. 1 trust Mr.. Llovd.
George will see his way toward en-.
forcing settlement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
RUSS FARMERS WOULD
MAKE N. w. A PARADISE

Twenty thousand Russian farm
ers would make the Northwest par
kAaisc." says c. II. Bancroft. insur.
ance broker. who IL staying Mt the
Hotel Frye. Bankroft lived for more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
ITS NEW FISH STORY

HAMMOND. Ind. jan 2s.--Icrc
is the iates,-farm~rs say they arr
feeding thousands OF pounds Of
frozen fish TO tho aogs. The fish
leap from holes cut in tho Ice and
are scooped up BY the wagonload.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

J. l. Legg. Of Auburn, was taken
to the city hospital yesterday with =
broken ankle. He was run down BY
an automobile driven by Phil Daley.
s23 18th ave. and owned by Il. B. d
Mile. local insurance man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Regularly S5.e5

than 10 years In Rusaia- and has
Travelled extensively thru Europe.
He predicts that there will be n
large number OF Russians coming 10
the country after the war IL over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

LONDON. Jan. s&--Fiold Marshal
Halx had nothing special to report
from the Western front today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

Classes In teiegraphy and photog'
raphy are being conducted for WON.
en- by the National League for Won.
ems Service at headquarters in the
Soldiers and Sailors club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
ROAD
PLANNED HERE
Continued From Page One


has been thoroly investigated by n
committee under Councilman r. H.
Thomson. appointed by Chairman
Preston OF the county defense coun.
cit.
The committees plan IN % run
steam cars down Fast Marginal way
from Yesier way south TO the Pat
tcrson a Mcdonald shipyarda. a dis
lance Of hhou, four miles.
Report Approved
The councils report was approved
BY tho shipping hoard Tuesday and
sent 10 McAdoo. with tho rreommen.
dalton that II be acted upon favor
ably. Tho final decision rests with
him.
A special election % solve the
wewt Waterway shlpyards transpor'
tation problem. BY utilizing county
and port commission ferries. looms
as n probability today.
A plan worked on, BY tho defense
council committee would solve the
difficulty. but teehnicalltieH stand In
the way OF Us execution.
uniraa some way TO get around
these tc~hnicaiitl-s can b. found by
Prosecuting ATTORNEY Lundin. a nro.
ciai election will be called 20 over
come ths-n.
Exr~~d budget
Tho scheme IL To have the port
commission ferry Lenchi handle the
West waterway traffic. and TO have
the faaaauah. under county manage.
mcut. take the Leschi'a run on Lake
Washington.
The county commissioners and
the port commissioners agree that
this il feasible and necessary
measure. but. II the county attempt.
ed TO run the fsHaquah. In addition TO
ferry on the Iasnquah's present
run. II would exceed the allotted bud
got
Harold Preston. % the King coun
" council OF defense. held confer.
.ncea with tho county commissioners
and with Lundin Wednesday. IN an
attempt 10 get around tho technlcaii.
ties without special election being
called
But. ~ necessary they have made
up their minds fully TO have a Hpe'
clai election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
The Hats Pictured, left to right:

Navy Lisere Hat with roll brim,
top Of blue satin and flat garniture of
flowers and blue velvet ribbon around
crown
Black Lisere Hat in tailored effect,
with ribbon bow trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

article read before I proceed 10 ~.
ply 70 the charge that was miHauot.
81 therein"
article. which was read by the clerk.
lie followed that with letter hs
received Sunday from the president
quoting from the New York speech
and asking II Chamberlain had made
the rtatemcnt-thht the military 80
Enlistment had broken down be
cause % inrfflciency In virtually al
departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

Brown Saucer-brim Sailor with crepe
top and satin facing, smartened with
large velvet bow.
Narrow-brim Black Satin Sailor with
soft crown banded with tapestry-blue
picot-edged ribbon against which is
placed a cluster of cherries and roses.
Second Floor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
pl.W CENT
tIiGIII;it THAN LAST YEAR

The ns'-sspd valuation ct rintah
county for 1918 ~ about 20 per cent
higher than 1914. ~ Indicated by ~.
ports fiivd with the state board 81
equalization. The heaviest Increase
h. ~ the valuation IT i've stock. this
being riuFr t. $1,000. 900 nnd just -
triflr more than a. per cent In one
wear.
while the rinnh basin has been
importing u hrg" number 1T pure
bred cattle and sheep. II N rurniHcd
that large part of the Increase
comics from IN" fact that valuations
on range cattle and rang, sheep have
been mad. much higher this year
than IN former years. aud are said
nov To- De- somewhat near th" actual
cash value uf rang" stock,
How near county nHHcHsnrs uf the
state are a. getting FUN record ~
the number 1T range animals within
their Jurisdiction h. Iill an open
question. but IN" opinion prevails that
the work In this regard this year ~
much more thorough than II was In
former years,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
OCCUPATION or TIM wool
SpECtINrOR ~ Now GONE

National wouigrnWers' association.
through ~ committee headed hN q
W Mcclure. secretary. last Friday ads
Nisrd The price liking committee ct
the war industries hoard that they
would accept the basis 81 wool prices
recently fixed las IN. government
The wuuigrowcrs hnN" rendered the
administration the hearty co.npcra-
ton uf Western sho"pmen In admin
istering the governments wool pro-
gram ~ now outlined, ~ the same
tim" the growers presented "a petition
asking the government a. pay nll
commission charges for handling the
wool. a. well az interest on money adj
vnnc6d tu the grower when he loads
his wool for shipment. This proposal
was taken under consideration ana
will HI, acted upon later II WIS sug-
gested by the woolgrowors' committee
that Mcclure be- appointed Ia act with
two Officials named by the govern
ment a. work out details OF the wool
program. and his appointment was
agreed a.. This committee will AR
range "a general plan for marketing
the 1918 wool crop. estimated 20 be
worth from fisO,OOO.O00 Ia s2O0,-
900. 900.
Also permanent administrative
committee 81 three viii be appointed
To carry out the program OF buying
and distributing wool and y, q. John
son Of Blackfoot. Ida, was proposed
as the woolgrowers' representative on
this com.nittee. This committee wiz
have general supervision over the
81 the entire wool clip. VIII
settle disputes. determine how wool
yhall he shipped and handled ana viii
select different boards that viii APP
praise wool at various important mar
kets throughout the United States,
Appraisal boards viii be- named az
Portland. san Francisco. Boston ana
Al the close OF the conference the
WOolgrowers and government repre-
agreed that the price fixing
program agreed upon will put an end
10 speculative dealing In wool. and
viii give the grower "a fixed price and
4 known market and the growers hope
and the officials believe that at the
'lOse of the war some permanent wool
may he established
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

al woolEruwers' association. he gave
his opinion that the government value
ON wool b. too low. II need not be- as
high a. the present market price. hut
u T.. however. too small because of the
Increased costs 90 the shccpmcn. he
Haid. This ~ the Wow most of the
prominent men IN the industry take.
tays ilut,h.
Lowering vust of materials which
the wuulgrowvr must Use In produc-
ton 90 marketing will be- minor Fac.
tor Ia the question. Irvine aud buriap
costs cannot br regulated by tho gov
eminent being subject H. the law of
demand and supply. The government
dispatch &" control prices cam" as o.
surpris" &C. most Western shccpowu.
vrS and they are undecided what sig.
nificanrc a. place un u. Efficiency 81
thr stat" wunlgruwprE association ~
praised by iiurch.
"WuolgruwcrH' associations aud tho
county organizations IT thu East and
Wet must cooperate" he believes
Selling Ut individual clips and letting
~ contracts fpr wool while II T. IN
the back. ut sheep H. the curse uf the
industry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
MNitTIN MII.IlAItICH GETTING
INTO TIM LAVE STOCk GAME

Martin Millnrich nf iilnck Hawk
bought the hundred and thirty-Heycn
head ct cattle brought into Price last
week hy q, r. Olsen. and which the
latter gave nut he Intended tn take To-
his Emery county range, They are
cows and heif"rs and came from the
Delta section 90 Utah. An average
price Of forty-eiKht dollars head IN
the consideration.
The stuff was driven from the Price
stuckynrds last Sunday Ia th" range
over south at Gordon Greek. where
Millarich lately took up a ranch and
has also purchased clos" Ia thirteen
hundred acres of land. besides leasing
about SiN hundred acres,
Millarich win buy about hundred
or "a hundred and nfty more cattle.
making his holdings run around four
hundred head.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

Forty rvutf pound with Interest
1t . per cent o. the uniform rate ~
advance that may be- made hy licensed
woolhuusts e. producers on bills Of
lnding under IN" government control
of wool ana wool prices This infor.
nation for III, Western wool producer
WINS contained Monday last In tcic.
gram from John -. Holiday to 6. ~.
stewart secretary 1T the Utah Wool
growers association. The fixing of
IN. ndyancc was hy M, committee
representing the government IN the
wool negotiations This action hv the
government a. considered highly i'm.
purtnnt by the Western wool producer
ana ~ announcement ut this time r.
looked upon most fnVurahly ~
means uf curhing further efforts 81
rpcrulnturr tu corner wool supplies by
offering seductive advances ~ thu
producers
" H. reported tu the wuuigruWvr-'
association Officials that m. spcru.
intur-. without waiting Tor th, CIV.
-rnmvnt IT, announce the rate ~ adj
Nnnc" a. the producer. have boon bury
throughout Utah nnd other wool pro-
during states trying tn corner inrgu
quantities of wool by offering ~ much
nA forty-ny" nnd fifty cents per pound
advance. Announcement ~ the fed.
crni figures. u ~ said. will serve 10
curb this speculation and the final
=, suit viii he that the government
pnd the producer viii profit instead of
~" HpeCulator. The amount of add
Nnnc" fixed by IN" government II
highly satisfactory tu the Western
wool producer II b announced by ~.
Hocntlon Officials. The Telegram a.
Stewart says:
THE committee. acting Tor the gov.
ctnmrni, decides that growers pay IN.
freight L. IN" Eastern distributing
point that all licensed woolhouHrs
make uniform ndynncrH of forty cents
per pound On hills ~ indinR: interest
rate 40 p"r cent Al handling
charges, after arrival of wool. a. b.
amumrd hv whoever hugs the wool
Growers may select whoever thcy
wish among the liccnrrd woolhuuH.u
To handle their wool Tho handling
charges viii bee the same hy all
agents"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
.. ~. MOVIE REPRESI.NTING
NOOl.t!ItOMEItS on TIN WEST

WASHINGTON. q. e.. April 81
The priCcflNirE committee 80 the war
industries board, In final conference
today with the committee represent.
ing the National woolgrowerr asso-
citation. agreed that the wooigrower H.
not a. pay the handling charges now
that the government has fixed the
price Of wool and win direct the
me thod Of marketing. These charges
win amount Ca about two cent? q
pound, and viii Ice paid by whoever
handles the wool ~ the conclusion
~ the wool conferences r. W Me-
Clurc ~ Salt Lake city. secretary of
IN" wonlgrowers' association, said:
we have promised the government
fun cooperation ~ the woolgrowerS
every whcrc. The National woOlgrow-
en- association Is satisfied with the
arrangement that has been made. ana
We are going a. do everything We can
Ia help In distribution and got grow
yrs a. accept the price ns agreed upon.
The growers had asked for "a higher
price than has boon fixed. but We be-
liovc, everything considered. the price
established IN "a fair one. and We are
accepting H."
Lewis Penwcll OF Helena. Mont. re-
Gently named chief OF the war indus
tries hoard, today said that within n
short time statement explaining
fully the purposes and scope Of the
governments control over wool VIII
be- issued by his committee. Already
numerous kilograms have come IN
from woolgrowers In the Northwest
who are about % begin their clip and
who want to know Just where they
stand.
As preliminary statement 20
growers, wish 10 make this much
clear" said Penwell. The represent
atives of the growers and Of the deal
ers agreed with Representatives OF the
government that all raw wool should
be transferred from the grower 20 the
dealer--the freight % be- borne by
the growers; the wool % be concen-
trated In the principal woolselling
centers OF the country such as Chi |
cago, Philadelphia, Portland, Boston, |
81. Louis and San Francisco.
1T was further agreed that deal |
ers should handle the wool al a com |
pensation OF per cent OF the grease |
price. and = per cent In addition |
should u be necessary 10 have the |
wool graded. This 3A per cent 20
cover all expenses. including insur- |
anee and definite storage, carriage and |
As the matter now /
stands. the growers have agreed 20
deliver 10 the dealers the now clip OF ]