davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Ten of Worlds
Series Players
Hail From Penn
Illinois Is Next on the List
With Seven, While Ohio
has Four

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-pennsylvania
has the distinction of having the great
est representation in the baseball
classic this year. Ten players from
that state will battle for the highest
honors in baseball. Four Of them are
members OF the Chicago White Sox,
The White Sox manager, William
Gleason, heads the list Of Quakers
Along with the fighting manager is
Eddie Collins. Eddie Murphy. utility
fielder, and j. Frskine Mayer, sidc-arm
pitcher, arc the other members from
Pennsylvania.
The Reds have two pitchers, Ray B.
Bressler and Ed Gerncr; an outGelder,
s. R. Magce, and three outfeldcrs-
Jacob Dauhert, first base; Morris Rath,
third base--as members from Penn
state.
Illinois IS the next on the Est. The
Prairie State is represented by seven
players, SIX of whom arc members of
the " hito SoX and one is On the pay
roll Of the Reds. Three of the White
Sox live in Chicago They are Suli-
van. Weaver and Gandll. Ray c.
ScnaiA also ilVes there, as we'll a
hXrd lynn. Arhola tHnd'i. George
LoWdermlIA, tie siongatsd rlght-handed
pItcner. ana Jonn r. SuiiiVan' a!las
i.el y 1or'''eI Noloaao scili' PROBES :,
sloI ~, ."'r's1' maNe up ''e o.ielS' H.
- - '.ti1'' Mi'o go v''0 e''''' W L'lc
cofniSheS ray 'oil' - ne oiI'S nle'''pel
rom Tue s'ate % Aoi""aln A,WVo'l 'i''i
= uses D. N'"''' Oh '"1 N'"''"i'ili
roster.
one whe ! me o., oIher END OF the
W. ~ > sc' 'cS ~ pe P'"' e. - ~
~" 'ila - '''ltu pl"'o 'ii VIE
liSc o. co"'rlpu.l'is s'"I - ~ ~ Jay ;
S."lin 20 lout nei"pg's. ne o"che;s
1 Sd 9u"l 11' r az az nie',l'sA9 eie
~ ~ D"' 70,
4 ol,'" l..1 7"'1ee "'io zen! ="
";.ioi t.ia 'epl e9en i, Ie"
~ lug 10y wv" io"l "Soi ~, r, ne
=" ~ 4'ai.o >o"o. l'J', ~ is'i 'te 90,
SV' J"."' opSep'' 'e'iH e1'cs,ei'
w a. N.Y. ~ @'iu 'eu Sicau'
,'"' " n''" ~ ~, II "0e."e ioiii'ei ""eiH-
DER 81 Ili' ol.lcaso .}e'J5'"iS aHo no"
one u '"V "0eS Va 'nc NeuS p''chl,'g
S,a"' - lne o'nef nleh'oeF from the
'o l,;ot ; I'"uo ss'1'c ,.;,,
men gan ana lnd'ana Will pc rep
lgan is the home Of Eddie V: Cicottc.
Harry Leloolo ana Big ~ ) Jones, the
tret ~ men pitcher' also nan from
Mlchi%an' TINS state also haVng the
distinction OF furnishing the taliesr
ana shortest player to the American
League pennant winner in Lebold and
James, the CORNER being ) feet .
inches i.ddie Roush, Levin q. Dun
can and William a. Rariden are the
Hoosicrs Oh the Garry Hermann pay
roll.
Two states have contributed Two
members each. These are Texas and
Massachusetts. Richard Kerr is on
Comiskeys club, while 4. Roy Mitchell,
also a mound artist, is the Texas mem
Der OF the Reds. Massachusetts has
produced two veterans Of the game.
Patrick Moran is the National League
representative, while John "Shano"
Collins, outhelder member Of the
White Soy for tho last ten CONS ro,,
! rhuQ 'NGNN fdDer rhp Iowa runre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

One tic game No series played In 1897
place ed
STcmple serie ~' " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Nine Extra-Inninc
e. a mes i'm Series
Played IL, Past

Extra inning games III Inc world :
series have been scarce, only n,ne such
contests having been played to date, as
follows:
1907
l. innings-Detroit. 3 !; Chicago. =
1910
10 innings Chicago. Philadelphia ?
u innings Philadelphia. ) New York. 2
10 innings -New York. Philadelphia. .
innnes-New York, 6 Boston. g.
IL innngsBoston. New York. ..
1913
10 innings York, 8 Phiiadelphia ~
1913
u Innings Boston. PAiiadelphis
1916
II innings Boston. Brooklyn. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

49,
What Patrick Aloysius Moran may do
in the pitching line is hard to predict
at this time. Patrick is a cagey sort
of strategist. He doesn't show his
battle map this far in advance. Ii
looks as @though Sallee or Ructher
ia still Patrick's secret, Patrick has
plenty of pitchers, comparatively speak
ing, while The White Sox have just
three working hurlers.
According 10 the dope as it presents
itself to those who are backing the
White Sox, Cicotte will win the first
game right IN the back yard of the
Reds. The effect of this victory, which
the White SoX hackers already con-
cedc to Gleason. will be depressing TO
the Reds. That's the theory OF the
thing
Reds Are Fighters
BOt are the Reds so easily dis
outraged? Recall for moment, the
"croocia series" of the National
League, when the Reds came TO the
Polo Grounds 10 fight it out with the
Giants for the pennant. The Reds
came to Coogans Bluff and took a
the Giants came back and took a double
header from the Reds. This would have
discouraged any team that was not
thoroughly game.
Were the Reds discouraged? Not so
rha, 1T was IN any way visible 10 the
nude optic. They came right back and
took a double header from the Giants
And right then and there they took
the pennant right out of the prehensilc
n InCpnk lot
that the Giants were licked for the
season.
SO you see that it is no cinch that
the Reds will crumple up after losing
one skirmish. Theoretically they should
have crumpled during the gruelling
battle OF Coogans Bluff hu, they
didn't. Consequently our Giants I'm
lshod IN second place.
From one point OF view. Il defeat
IN the opening game would Jolt the
White SoN considerably, considering
their shortage Of first string pitchers.
According to the plans of the SoX,
they will work just three during the
series. Cicotte is figured to win the
iirst game then TO come back follow
ing Williams and Kerr. II Cicotte does
not win the first game the sportively
inclined gents who. have backed them
with money will be exceedingly anxi-
Gus as to the ultimate outcome.
White Sox Should Win
There is plenty Of ground to pro
vide anxiety for the White Sox hackers
If they are inclined to be morbid, but
the dope, which is not crossed so fire.
quently, says that the White Sox
should win and without going through
the nine games either. They are the
toughest team in the tougher league
They are the "smarter" ball club and
the "smartcr' ball club always has the
advantage in worlds series.
AS machine the Reds have plenty
of fight. Az individuals there are a
few weak sisters. The White Son
are all battlers and under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Sketches of Chicago Veferas,s

ADN ARD II COLLINS. second base
AN, Is one of the loading ball players
Ne country This Viii be his sixth
I'd : series. Collins Went from the
snlb.a University TO The Phladci-
Athletics ii l9oo. " hen Mack
artod rebuilding his team. Ave years
), Collins was sold to the Chicago
ay. Al the close Of the 1915 season
o!ins enlisted in the Marines. lie
born at Millerton, y. y, May :,
-. We is . feet, 9 inches tall. weighs
Il pounds. is married and lives in
.ndsdowne, Penn.
CHARLES 4. EiSBEHG. shortstop,
lined the team IN 1911, his first year
he major league He was obtained
ON the Vernon, Cal, club OF
ie Pacific Coast league. where his frsj
rofcssional baseball was played in
~. He is feet tall and weighs no
unds. Rlsbcrg was born in San
i"ncisco. Cal October j.. 1891, is
.a'r'cd and ilves in San Francisco.
GEORGE WEAVER. third hasenan
"a born August 49, lsel. At Stow
'c,,n., and began playing i'm 1910 at
southampton, Mass. Eight years ago
lc joined the White SoN. coming from
Van Francisco. He is > fee, los; inches
Ia u, weighs l6S pounds, is married AMI
lTcs in Chicago. For time this season
II eaVer played shortstop with McMul-
.r al third. hut when Risberg returned
% thc game, "Buck' took up the far
.orner position.
ARNOLD "CnICk" GANDU. first
naseman. was born in st. Paul Mimi,
January 49, 1889, and started baseball
nc
He has been in The American League for
nluo years, first with Chicago. which
eiub later released him. tlc then went
10 Washington and after a time be
eane the property Of thc Cleveland
hub At the start of the 1917 season
president Comlskcy was disappointed
in the failure OF Jack Ness to report
to the club TO play the initial sack,
and as Gandil would not report to the
Cleveland club, the White SoX owner
purchased Gandi's contract from
Cleveland. GaNdil filled the gap to the
satisfaction Of Pres ident Comskey, and
ne has remained a MIXTURE thcre ever
since. Gandil is six feet two inches
tail, and weighs 1856 pounds. He is
married and lives IN Chicago.
JOSEPH JACKSON. one of thc great
est outncldcrs in the American League
is playing his tenth wear in the major
leagues. He joined the Chicago club
tive years ago. coming from the Cleve-
land club. His first baseball was
played at Grecnville. 5. c., in 1908.
} ackson WAS born July 16, 1897, at
Greenville. He Is SIN feet tall and
weighs l15 pounds. He is married and
lives in Savannah, Ga.
JOHN COLLINS, outtieldcr, has been
IN the Major Leagnes for ten years and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

commad of little gent whose mild
name is battle
On the evening of October We XII.
know Il lot more about the prosperity,
worlds champions than We do nov. The
first game will clear * Tot Of doub,in,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

always - Il member Of the Chicago club
lie plays right OF centre field and also
can play good game at -tlst base.
shane VAS born at Gharlestown.
Mas. December 1, 1899. and started his
baseball career at Havcrhill Mass. IN
1907. He bats and throws rignt-hand-
ed. He is five feet eleven and onc-h half
inches tall and weighs l15 pounds. is
married and lives in Pitts6eld. Mass
OSCAR FELSCH, ousGeIdcr, IS playing
bus NTH year with the Chicago club.
He came from the Milwaukee club Of
the American Association. 'iiappy's s.
first professional baseball engagement
was with Fond du Lac, Wis, in 1918.
He is five feet ten inches tall, weighs
)lo pounds, is married and lives N Mil
waukee. Wis, whore he vas born April
Z, 1891.
Ray {. SLHAf.k, catcher, broke INTO
baseball as 4 member OF team at Tay-
iowille, Ill. Later ne joined the Mil
Waukee American Association club and
1romo there came to the major league
as Il member OF the White Sox eight
years ago. He was born AT Harvev.
Ill.,, August -, 1892, Is married and
lives at Litchticld. III He j. i've feet
eight inches tall. il married ana weighs
$50 pounds He bats and throws right
handed
EDWARD y. CICOTTE is one Of Mama
ger Gelason's pitching aces" He was
born in Detroit, Mich, June 10. 1884 He
entered professional baseball IN 1904 at
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. He was mem
Der of the Augusta, Ga, team Of the
Southern Association at the time Tyrus
Cobb was playing there, and both went
TO the Detroit Americans. Cicotte WAS
sent back. but later joined the Boston
Red Sox. He was released 70 the White
SoX about eight years age. He bats
and throws right He is mar
RED and resides in Detroit lie is five
feet eight inches tail and weighs about
100 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by backache;
By lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
: Follow Moscow peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Moscow testimony.
Verify it if you wish.
Mrs. Theadore Clark, 412 Veach ST.
says: * have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for some years and
| know they are fine. | have often
had attacks of kidney trouble, when
my back ached dreadfully. Ny kid
neys would act irregularly and I
would feel generally run down. When
| have suffered in that way, | have
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at the Corner Drug Store and they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
SEEKS TO CUT LIVING COST
Freer Imports, Restricted Exports
Considered by French Cabinet
as Solution.

Paris.-The French government is
considering the problem of the higl,
cost of living and the cabinet took up
the question at its meeting.
According to the Echo de Paris the
government is considering the issuance
of the decree opening the frontiers
immediately for the import of neces-
sary raw materials.
The Figaro says the government is
discussing the prohibition of the ex-
port Of certain foodstuffs, such as
butter. eggs and cheese.
Other newspapers say the govern
ment will propose a law inficting very
sever penalties on food spectators.
The proposal to end martial law.
which has been in effect since the be-
ginning of the war. was discussed in
the chamber of deputies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
WRITES NOVEL OPERA
Mascagni's Latest Effort Is Rev.
dictionary Step.
Has No Characters, but Represents
Ideas for Which Men Have
Striven.

Rome.-Pietro Mascagni. known to
everyone as the composer Of "Caval-
leria. Rusticana" and numerous other
musical works, has written a new
opera. I'll Piccolo Marat,'' which is
characterized here as distinctly Il revo-
l%utionary step in operate works. 1t
contains no personalities as characters
in the story, but it substitutes for them
symbolic representations Of virtues
and ideals similar to the American
pageant.
Il expect to produce my new opera
next winter in Rome" said Signor Mas
cagni to the Associated Press CORE
spondent. 1.-THE theme is founded on
the conflict of the ideas between the
autocrat and the democrat, between
oppression and freedom. The time of
the opera, of course, is not limited to
any one period. The opera is sym
bolic of many periods and would Just
as readily apply to the stirring times
of the American Revolution as it would
to the French revolution. or the Rus
sian. or the Bavarian.
II have no characters in the pro
duction representing any particular
personalities. There is no Napoleon,
Metternich or Garibaldi. My charac-
tiers represent the ideas for which men
have ~endeavored to keep mar in sub
lection. There is a character for JUS
tice, for truth. for freedom and. on
the other hand, for tyranny, for ignor-
for wrong. The plan in my new
work has been to depict in song the
evolution of man from a slave to a
free man through the instrumental.ity
Of characters representing the abstract
the contrary. the qualities he fought
against"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

any other section they had visited.
Next year we expect to see farm land
in Latah county selling for 5000 per
acre and the demand exceeding the
supply.
"a "a "a
The house has one on the senate,
which is the treaty making body in
congress. The house adjourns August
6 until September 8, but the senate
will have to remain in session to
work on the peace treaty unless it
should adopt it sooner than is ex-
pected.
~ "a "a
Just why the weather mar should
be so stingy with his old rain barrel
is beyond our ken. Next fall and
next winter and next spring, when
we want dry weather, he win prob
ably be lavish with his showers. Why
not let us have a little of it now
when it would be welcome?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
Y. M. C. A. MAN
SAYS sY" is ALL RIGHT


Hartzell Cobbs, who will be re-
membered by the earlier residents of
Moscow, passed through the city to-
day on his way home to Kamiah from
England, where he served over a year
with the hospital corps and later with
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Southampton Times and
Hampshire Express say he did ex-
cellent service with the home coming
men and that his efficiency was high
ly appreciated by the soldiers. He
finished the work of the 'tY" in South
hampton and closed the quarters in
that city.
Mr.. Cobb says the criticism of the
Y. M. G. A. is 5 per cent deserved
but that 95 per cent of the workers
were efficient and served the boys to
the best of their ability.
Mr.. Cobb is a cousin of j. C. Muer-
man, who recently visited Moscow,
and is well known in educational
having been principal of the
.enesee schools for a number of
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
ANIMALS
TO Be HERE SOON
HAGENBECK-WALLACE SHOW
HAS FINEST COLLECTION OF
ANIMALS ON THE ROAD

One of the things in which tn
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus has al
ways exeelled is in its menagerie
Carl Hagenbeck, the noted ANNA
man, was the first person who evel
succeeded in breaking and subduins
wild animals for a public perform,
ance. He startled the capitals OF
Europe half a century ago with his
intelligent, yet man eating beasts
At each Worlds fair that has been
held in the United States in the past
forty years, the Carl Hagenbeck wild
animals have always furnished the
stellar attraction.
So much interest was aroused at
the st. Louis Worlds fair in 1904,
that then Carl Hagenbeck went into
partnership with B. E. Wallace, the
''circus king" to combine their two
shows. At first the idea looked i'm
possible because of their size. Each
show had already reached a state
that it required the efforts of only
the most skilled circus officials to
handle. The greatest problem was
the one involved in the transportation.
A train, one mile in length was built
and divided into three sections. In
this way the obstacle of moving the
great institution from city to city
was solved.
Yet each year since the consolida-
ton of the shows, the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus has grown. Of the
wild animals in the show only the
choicest specimens are seen, others
are disposed to smaller c~ircuses and
The Hagenbeck farm is the
worlds biggest animal headquarters.
fast as rare and costly specimens
are captured by the Hagenbeck
scattered throughout the
world, they are sent to their show,
he Hagenbeck Wallace circus.
But the Hagenbeck animals only
'orm one department OF the combined
The great Wallace Circus
till excels as the highest class cir
US in the world" The performance
S given in three rings and on two
levated stages. More than 300
loted artists that represent almost
very country on the globe will be
cen with the Hagenbeck Wallace
in Moscow, Wednesday, August
tn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
Good Chickens Are
Profitable Investment

Washington. d. C.-The stony
of Reuben Lowe. of North Shap-
leigh. Me-, Illustrates the posi-
Bile profits from poultry keeping
where careful management is
p%racticed. During 1918 this
poultryman, who devotes only
part of his time to chicken rails
ing, Kept $50 birds. which paid
him a profit over feed cost of
more than $1,000. equivalent to
81 a bird. Included in this
amount are the sales of a few
eggs for Matching, about 80 cock
erels sold for breeding purposes
at $3.50 to So each. as well as
the market eggs. which were dis
posed of in large quantity. Mr..
Lowe keeps White Wyandottes
of a strain that wins in the show
ring when judged according to
either the standard of p%erfec-
ton or a utility standard.
One pen of 20 pullets owned
by this Maind poultry raiser pro-
duced eggs as follows: Novem-
Der, 1913, 413; December, 1918,
AS; January, 1919, $50; Febru-
airy, 1919, 1926; March, 1919, 456;
a total of 1893 eggs. averaging
99.65 eggs per bird in five
months.
1t pays to keep poultry of this
kind, and growers everywhere
are coming to realize that there
is more money in keeping bet
ter fowl and feeding them prop
erly balanced rations than in
wasting time with inferior birds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
FRANCE TO TEACH DOCTORS
Ney Body Will Work for Permanent
Relations With United
States.

Parfs.-The Temps thai
N organization has been formed with
he object of establishing permanent
relations between American and
French physicians and surgeons.
Several commissions have been ap-
painted by lhe organization. One of
these will have iu charge the estah-
ishment Of a course of Teaching for
American physicians visiting France.
and another the founding of Il bureau
of information.
A third commission will examine
into means of organizing an exchange
of articles on medical and surglcat
subjects between The journals of tie
United States and France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
Latah County Records.

w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to
John G. King, 81; WASWA 2-41-3W.
M. Cary w. Chambers, Bovill,
and Philomena Chaussee, RoviIl.
c. M.-Percy Henderson to the
Farmers Bank, Kendrick, $3.50;
three horses, one COW, harness and
two wagons.
Rel.-A. T.. Ransom to Richard
Medlock, C. M. 2-3-19.
Rel.-A. R. Shumaker to F. D. and
Charlie E. Lackey, r.. M. 6-29-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
NEMBER ora ASSnCIATEn pREss

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for republication
OF all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights Of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
FOR MOONEY AND MONEY

8 Though these lines are written a
week before the five-day general
strike on behalf of Thomas Mooney is
to begin, it is safe to predict a COM
plete failure of the movement. There
may be isolated strikes and disturb
ances on July Fourth, but they will
be unimportant and without signific-
ance. The action of the American
Federation of Labor ii refusing to
endorse the general strike made it's
failure certain.
1t is we'll to call attention to the
fact that after the hanging of the an
archists tried for completely in the
Haymarket murder, the labor forces
of Chicago carried on the fight for
the release of those condemned to
prison terms until Governor Altgeld
pardoned them. The San Francisco
labor forces, however, knowing
Thomas Mooney, knowing the char
acter and the aims of the men operat-
ing as the International Workers De-
1t1Sc LcdSuc hilOWilS tldt eHC oSi-
tation concerns itself less with the
fate of Mooney than with the spread
of ultra-radical, revolutionary propa-
ganda, are giving the Mooney league
less support than almost any other
large industrial city in the country.
The weak point of the propaganda
of the international Workers De-
Tense League lies in its Intentional,
wilful and deliberate spreading and
iteration of down right lies concern
ing the Mooney case and in its equal
ly deliberate distortion of facts. In
San Francisco these lies and distor-
lions are well known, hence the
apathy of the labor forces. In the
rest of the country they are accepted
as more or less true by the radicals
who continue to contribute money to
keep the propaganda going. 1t will
die out when the cash contributions
dwindle.-Sunset Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
THE OWL DRUG STORE
+ i i. + + j. !. + 4. / + !. \. 1. 1. 4
= MARKETS +
+ + !. j. 4 + + + 1. i + + I. i + =

+ + j. + + j. + 4. !. / + ! j + i +
= MARKETS +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk........... S2.15
Wheat, bIuestem No. l, bulk,
net. delivered to warehouses. 2.15
v eat i{iuestem No. l, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.20
Wheat rortyfold, No. l, bulk
net delivered to warehouses;. 2.15
Wheat, Fortyfold. No. l, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.2O
net. delivered to whses. .1.97@2.10
Wheat, White Club. No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.15
Wheat, White Club. Nc. /. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.20
Wheat Red Russian. No. l. blk
Wheat Red Russian, No. l SKID
net, del. to whses. .2.O6k @2.15
No. | Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses z.60
No. / Timothy Hay, per tom. 31.00
White Beans, per pound...........5c
Produce
Eggs, per dozen. ........... Acc
Butter, creamery, per pound. .65c
Butter, ranch, per pound. .......55c
Potatoes, per cWt. ...Sl.z5
Spring chickens, per b.......20025c
Old Runsters, per ID .........S@10c
Hens, live 1908
Hogs, live VT, light, lb.......2o@21c
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, d.. 1S@19e
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb.......25c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb.......24c
Veal, live W.T., per ID. 500
Veal, dressed, per lb..........15@17c
lambs, per lb. -.........9@l0c
Mutton, per lb ................5@7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
ADS
SITUATION WANTED-Male

MAN WITH GOOD TEAM WANTS
work in harvest. Also good team,
harness and hack for sale cheap. Adj
dress N, Star-MirrOr. 1858