davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-19

The
Greatest Silk
Sale ever held i'm
New York City was
the PEREMPTORY TRADE
SALE of the Phoenix Mfg.
Co., October Is. We bought
largely and for very
low prices, and now
you can buy Silks
cheaper than
you ever did
before.
JAPANESE SILKS, Lyons dye. im-I
menSe variety of light shades,
and also black. would be excep- OSC
uonal bargain at 35c a yard...... ~
CHANGEABLE GLACE SURAH. dou-
Die warp. in great variety Of color
combinations. actual value 75c Axe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
FANCY GLACE PICoT SILKS, ~
inches wide. in all OF the newest and
-
rare value At 81 % a yard......... OC
CHANGEABLE SATIN DUCHESS, %
inches wide. dotted effects in all of
the new color combinations. worth OSC
at the least 81 90 yard. ............. on
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS. extra fine,
II inches wide, worth 81 70 yard, q Ok
sale price nly.........................U A.Ac
BROCADED GLACE SURAH. 20 inches
wide. nothing newer than this In
styles and coortng. real value 81 rs 60C
aysru....' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
FAILLE SILK. 90 inches wide. extra
heavy, soft finish. in all staple colors
aud black, big value at 81 so s0 M
yard ...-.......-........... .....--.... OI'OO
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK FABLE, 81
inches wide, would be a value at q Ok
81 10 YARD. .,.... NI'[
BLACK SURAH. heavy double warp, an S0C
extra value at 76c ayard.. w
BLACK SURAH. % inches wide. extra
heavy double warp. value at 81 7SC
yaro-.-......'........-.-.- ~
BLACK SURAH. % inches wide extra
heavy double warp, Lyons dye an S Ok
unusual bargain at 81 rs Yard. I'D .AO
FANCY BAYADERE CRYSTALS. two
toned effects. worth 81 10 10 81 pI TX
yard, only. Observation-Disclosures. WI III
The morning call., 1893-11-19

this census was taken the town Of Everett,
wash. has sprung up and now has about
1000 in inhabitants.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

CONSUMPTION OF BEER. G. S., Mer-
ced. An average of four hundred cattle
are killed daily for the San Francisco
market. Their average weight is 600
pounds each.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

METERs-Subscriber. City. The rules
OF the company require that a deposit be
made.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

The Corinth canal. miles lons and 100
foot wide. is now open for the passage of
sSins. II was cut for the most part
through perpendicular rocks.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

GUN FOR GAMER M. NJ, Wheatland.
Inere is no statutory provision regarding
the size of weapon.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

COLLEGE CoLoRs-Berkeley University
coiors are blue and gold, Stanford's are
The morning call., 1893-11-19

One
thing about
this store you
may be certain of,
and that is that the
prices for each quality
of goods sold are as Low
as elSewherc-Or lower.
If you can buy any
cheaper, look for
difference
in quail
ity.
ON SALE TUESDAY,
lengths rans browns and black. value at 81
Sale Price 55c.
Specials
On Sale Monday
LADIES, FANCY HOSE, high spliced heels
and double toes, black feet, with opera
colored tops. tan. gray and striped tops. e)HC
worth 40c q pair....... ....'....'.''s ~
LADIES' FANCY FRENCH Isle hose,
high spliced heels and double toes black
feet aud opera tops. plain and ribbed S0C
and silk embroidered, worth 75c pair wv
LADIES' FANCY FRENCH Isle HOSE,
extra fine quality black feet, with fancy 7SC
embroidered tops value at 81 25....... ~
EMBROIDERED SILK HANDKER
CHIEFS. embroidered corners and
edges, larger ana heavier than any 20c
handkerchief, the biggest bargain in QC
SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS. sheer lawn, bemstitched aud
embroidered, worth Zoe and 35c each, I 81 G
sale price. ....'.........'...-.-.... A<-S
SILK MORE RIBBONS, satin edge. all
silk. actual value 2Oc and 25c yard.
Sale prlc.-so. 100
Sal. prlo.-No. ~ l2as0
SILK TIDES. boiling cloth ends, hand O5C
painted. floral designs. value at 60c each ~
JoINTED DOLLS. with bisque heads, IL J6C
lDches long,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LIZ
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS extra
heavy white muslin 4-ply linen bosoms
REINFORCED fronts and backs. value 75c S0C
10 81 eacn.' -e......-...-...-...... Wv
The morning call., 1893-11-19
DRY GOODS.

Our
Show-windows
Are respondent
With Holiday Novelties.
Beautiful Art Goods, Dolls
And brilliant display of
"Biacks and Whites"
Watch for our
Grand Holiday
Opening in
Few more
Days.
Specials for
This week.
the Celebrated Lockwood Bleached
Sheeting, which retails at 271sc yard: SHC
They are s0xsO inches in size and neatly ~ ~,
hemmed. Worth 81 90 pair. Each
BLEACHED PILLow-CASEs. 36x45 inches. OIC
made OF good muslin. well hemmed and O3
finished. actual value $50 a pair ...........E Each
PILLOw-CASES. made OF remnants OIL &C
standard sheetings. 45x36 inches In size, II
will be sold for tess than the goods cost. Each
BOSTON BLEACHED SHEETINGS. We have
few pieces each left OF this famous make at
trade sale prices:
IA Bleached.. LIZ
ga Bleached. 10
O.. n,.,,o.a 20o
O0C
104 Bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
FANCY DARK SATEENs. with colored I OIC
figures. actual value zoe a yard ......... LIZ
6.4 CHENILLE TABLE-COvERS in
large assortment of beautiful pat 01 Ok
terms. avalue at 81 rs each. ID i .AO
HEAVY GRAY-woOL BLANKETS,
ia in size, well finished and worth 60 TX
"a d pair Np-'sC
FANCY EIDER-DOwN FLANNELS.strip
ana plaids, also solid colors this
sons styles, the best material for house S0C
Wrappers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOOM DAMAsK UNBLEACHED TABLE
LINENS, fancy figures. 50 inches wide, OSC
3 snap at 371ac. but on sale now at ......A 10
The morning call., 1893-11-19
Ga glBtS TITltt1lkBEl(J2

If
thing be in
the height of fashion
you may always be
certain of finding it
at HALE'S. Nothing more
stylish for winter cos
TUNES than combinations
of black and white.
We mention a
few of our
novelties
below.
BLACK AND WHITE NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS. this seasons latest designs. all
wool.
44-inch SHEPHERD oHEcKs......... 50o
44inch PARTISAN CHECKS. 10
44-incn FINE STRIPE EFFECTS. Isl 90
44-inch FANCY DOT plain background. D | 70
44-inch ROMAN STRIPES .......... Sl.4O
44-inch FANCY FIGURES. squares and d.1 -
conventional patterns. ...............G oI.iO
BLACK AND WHITE SILKS, % inches wide in
the newest and most original patterns
sURAH SILKS, Roman stripes. ND | .UU
SATIN DUCHESS. Pekin stripes 81. 70
eros GRAIN SILK, narrow stripes -. D /. OU
And many other desirable combinations
FINE FRENCH SURAH TWILL
SERG ES, AZ inches wide all wool
splendid black. an extra value at Ga1 On
$I 20 yard .......''...........,..... % 1.OO
HENRIETTA CLOTH, As inches wide
SILK finish, excellent quality, actual FEC
value 81 yard, but nOw.............. 10
BLACK Wool CRYSTALS. A inches CT TX
BLACK MoHAIR ROLAIER SO inches n1 az
wide, very stylish. Observation-Disclosures, u Lao
BLACK WOOL MARQUIsE. 43 inchea0O OK
wide. new and very popular W cave ID .ZO
BLACK WOOL ASCOT CORDS. So
inches wide. If you want hand rI TX
sumo black gown. look at this .....,. u l.. 10
BLACK WOOL PANAMAS. 40 inches
wide. the most popular black fabric q SS
we had this season I'D sOO
The morning call., 1893-11-19

PUGILIsTs-J. H.. City. Tom Sayers
and John Heenan fought April II, 1860.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

Observation-Disclosures, City. There
IS no firm on the coast that attempts to
dispose of manuscripts. "
The morning call., 1893-11-19

Observation-Disclosures, City. The ton
mage of Great Britain's merchant marine.
all classes of ships, is 20, 955, 900. The ton
mage of the merchant marine of the United
States is 4, 764, 921.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

AREA OF CITIEs-J. o. B., Santa Cruz.
Chicago covers 160.57 sQuars miles. The
area Of the metropolis of London within
the limits described by the school board
is 122 square miles.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

cadets Is six years, the last two of which
are spent at sea. All cadets at the time of
their examination for admission must be
between the ages of Il and Is years, and
physically sound, well formed and of
robust condition. They enter the academy
Immediately after passing the prescribed
examinations, and are required to sign
articles binding themselves to serve in the
United States navy eight years, including
the time of probation at the naval
academy, unless sooner discharged. The
pay of the naval cadet is $500 year, be-
ginning at the time of admission. Con-
grsssmen. in order TO select a good candi-
date. generally have competitive examina-
tiOns held in their districts.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

MARRIAGEs-T. W.. City. There are
several States in which marriages cele.
brated without securing a license are
valid.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

EIFFEL TowER-Subscriber. City. The
tower was designed by Engineer Eiffel for
the Paris EXPOSITION and was built ia 1883
at cost Of 81, 800, 900.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

FAILLE SILK, 20 inches wide, extra
heavy, soft finish. in all staple colors
and black, a big value at 81 so
YarQ Observation-Disclosures, ........... q
The morning call., 1893-11-19

EXTRA HEAVY BLACK FAILLE, 81
inches wide, would be a value at
81 rs yard. q
The morning call., 1893-11-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., City. The
Commercial Gazette (Rep.) and the En-
quirer Dem) are the two leading news
papers of Cincinnati.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

CONSUMPTION OF BEER. G. S., Mer-
ced. An average of four hundred cattle
are killed daily for the San Francisco
market. Their average weight is 600
pounds each.
TONNAGE-Subscriber City. The ton
mage of Great Britain's merchant marine.
mage OF the merchant marine of the United
States Is 4. 764, 921.
AREA OF CITIEs-J. o. B., Santa Cruz.
Chicago covers 16O.57 square miles, The
area OF the metropolis of London within
the limits described by the school board
Is 10 square miles.
GROUND MoLEs - Subscriber, CITY.
Plant castor-oil plants in your garden,
They are pretty shrubs and ground moles
WILL Keep away from land where they are.
RIvERs-P. j. j., City.-Rivers, in
obedience to the laws of gravitation.
always flow from higher to a lower level.
AS statements are erroneous
NEwsPAPERs-Subsc CITY. The
Commercial Gazette (Rep.) and the En-
quirer Dem.) are the two leading news-
papers of Cincinnati.
EIFFEL ToWER-Subscriber, City. The
tower was designed by Engineer Eiffel for
the Paris Exposition and was built in 1883
at cost Of 81, 800, 900.
MARRIAGEs-T. W.. City. There are
several States in which marriages cole
brated without securing a license are
valid.
Observation-Disclosures, City. There
IS no firm on the coast that attempts To
dispose of manuscripts
GUN FOR GAMER M. NJ, Wheatland.
There is no statutory provision regarding
the size of weapon.
MISUNDERSTANDING, City. The rules
OF the company require that a deposit be
made.
COLLEGE COLORs-Berkeley University
red.
PUGILIsTs-J. H., City. Tom Sayers
The morning call., 1893-11-19

POPULATION OF TowNs-A. C. T.. CITY.
In this column last Sunday the questions
were answered in the light of the census
OF 1880. The editor is informed thar since
The morning call., 1893-11-19

GROUND MoLEs - Subscriber, CITY.
Plant castor-oil plants in your garden,
They are pretty shrubs and ground moles
will keep away from land where thew are.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

RTvERs-P. j. j., City.-Rivsrs, in
obedience to the laws of gravitatiop.
always flow from a higher to lower level.
AS statements are erroneous.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, City. There
are different systems and different schools.
each claiming to be the best. Yes. the
eclectic is acceptable in court.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

BROCADED GLACE sURAH, 20 inches
wide. nothing newer than this In
styles and colortng. real value 81 rs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The morning call., 1893-11-19

tQueries reaching this Office before Friday
evening will be answered the Sunday following
Only questions that are of general interest will
be replied to. Do not inclose stamps expecting
personal reply.l
The morning call., 1893-11-19

BLACK SURAH. heavy double warp, an
extra value at 76c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
South Bend News

sorrH BENZ, Aug. i9.-lSpeeial. IA
Chinaman named Ah Sing was examined
before United States Commissioner NJ ID.
Egbers yesterday, four cans of dope"
without the governments stamp having
been found in his possession He claimed
that the stuff had been willed TO him By Q
friend who recently died in San Francisco.
Previous to the examination. however,
he had said ths. be PAID $50 for il in
Portland. He was bound over to the
United States circuit court and the United
States marshal is expected here tomorrow
10 take charge of him. Ii Is not thought
that the Chinaman was a smugg.er, but
thst he had bought IL for his own use, ~
he IS an opium fiend.
Two car ioads OF tannin extract were
shipped TO Boston yesterday, being the
first consignment Of 5000 barrel order.
Owing 10 the superior quality Of Washing
ton hemlock bark the extract commands .
premium Of 81 per barrel over Eastern
kemIock extracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20

warded reply to the Boston business
mems circular in behalf OF single gold
standard. Ii reads. in part. as foiiows:
That the business men of the Vest are
asfonsshed II the persisiency of Eastern
business men IN their efforts 10 influence
congress Tor unconditional repeal OF the
sherman act Of 1870 without bI-sne,allgc
SUBSTITUTE. and which. II passed By con-
gress. must completely demoralixe not oaly
the West. out all portions OF the United
States Judging from the present conai-
ton OF finance and commerce. therefore,
~ the words Of the cruci6ed Savior,
We say: God forgive them, for
they know not what they do We chal-
Ienge the supporters Of the unconditional
repeal OF the sherman act 10 show, or that
they ever have shown. wherein any bene-
NJ would arise for the reason given out
that confidence will be restored if there
policy Is fully carried out. independent
OF all direct silver interest and in hehaIf of
commercial relations alone We earnestly
oeseech all the business men personally to
unbiasedly investigate this subject OF bi-
nesaitisn, feeling confident they will
unanimously and without delay call upon
congress TO restore silver TO the place it
occupied prior TO 1878. thus speedily and
permanently settling this monetary ques-
tion. restoring confidence 10 commerce.
giving employment TO many unemployed
and stopping this awful march Of ruin and
dlsirust"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
FEDERAL Amendments.

wAsHIsGroS Ciry. Aug. l9--The presi-
dent yesterday sent to the senate the fol-
lowing recess nominations: James Sneak.
ley, of Alaska. TO be governor OF Alaska:
Joseph C. St. Augnan. of Idaho. surveyor
general of Idaho. To be registers of land
ofiices-Benjamin +. Wilson, Of Oregon.
at La Grande, Or: Robert A. Miller, OF
Oregon, at Oregon City. Or; John G..
Brown. of Idaho. Mt BiacKfoot, Idaho.
Receivers of public moneys-Iacob H..
Robbins, of Oregon. ct la Grande, Or. /;
John w. Jones, of Idaho. at Biackfoot.
Idaho. Indian agents-Lewis T. Erwin.
of Washington. at Yakima. Wash; w.
Leven Powell. Of Washington. at Neah
Bay, Wash; John +. T. b. Brentano, of
Oregon. at Grande Rcnde. Or.
r. Z. Holmes has been appointed post
master at Mary Island, Alaska, vice
Emma c. Poole, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
A s.a.,ms Hos.lk..per Dri..s o..

sAssIso. b. C.. Aug le-fspscial. =
Otto Wolf. for brief period proprietor
Of the Grand hotel. 10 now on the Amsri-
csn side, where IL 10 believed ne viii re-
main for some time 20 come Wolf did
not leave town in order 10 avoid paying
debts, or owing 10 any financial dificas-
ties. He was doing vsry fair business.
and hai comparatively lev liabilities be-
yond the mortgage on the hotel Wolf
had for sone time past been suspected Of
being guilty Of most unnatural offsnsss.
bat il Vas only recsntiy that any
thing ike evidence sas obtained Of
hts conduct Last Monday morn
ing Welt tad no idea that be
would have 70 leave town 30 hayrfssisy.
He paid iot Of balls and attended TO other
business. shich showed that be hsd no in
t3nsson Of making cG then. Ezt Hocday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20

WASHINGTON Cry. Aug. i9-The ses-
sion of the house today was not marked
by any animated debate, but II was signifi-
cant in showing the inroads made in the
ranks of the free coinage men. McCreary
of Kentucky opened the debate. Speak
ing of the repeal of the silver purchase
clause, he said he would not hold that act
as = hostage TO free coinage. Free coinage
should stand on its own merits. but the
only path which should lead to the free
coinage of silver was by international
agreement, and the only way TO reach that
agreement was TO repeal the purchasing
clause.
Caichings tDem. said he would vote for
unconditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, and he would
vote against any proposition directly or
indirectly 70 effect free coinage of silver in
this coaa.ry at this time at any ratio that
would be suggested. He had come to this
determination after careful consideration
and after careful study of the Chicago
platform. Ii had been said no Democrat
could vote against free coinage He was a
Democrat. His Democracy was as good
as that OF any man on the floor, and he
would not allow any man to challenge or
question it. He stood by every plank of
the Chicago platform, bat denied that the
platform demanded free coinage Of silver
at this time. He was IN favor of the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act because il would tend TO restore con-
6dence
Livingstone Of Georgia concurred in the
sentiment expressed by the gentleman
from Mississippi that in considering this
question representatives should rise ahove
party. He favored bi-metallism. and the
plain question nov presented was ne
tween the single gold standard and BIZ
metaIlism. He denied that the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman law was re-
sponsible for the present financial and
business trouble.
Richards OF Ohio believed President
Cleveland right in aitriputing TO the pnr-
chasing clause Of the sherman bill the
present business depression. The house
Ihen took recess until o'clock.
Al the evening session Of the house
Curtis tRep. OF Kansas spoke in a con-
servatiye manner in support Of the VIII
son bill. he vas IN favor of q ratio Of %
to /, aud would establish . commission
wiiA authority 10 change the ratio 81 any
tine is wss found too large or 700 small.
Broacriek rep Of Kansas spoke in favor
Of bi-metallism aad prosperity. which
terms he regarded ss almost Synonymous
Ths next speaker wss Clark dem. J Of Sew
JegSey who addressed the house in favor
Of free coinage Of silver. At fhe close OF
his remarks the house Al 10 30 sdjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
A LoSosnomxMaS pRowsxp.


Tacoma ey Collapse OF Coal Chsse.
TACOMA. Aug. IA Especial l-william
Grady, aged - and single, an Old Tacoma
iongshoreman. was drowned this after
noon at the Northern Pacific ccal bunk.
efs. Six Of his fellow xorkmen we're
also thrown into the water by the giving
way OF one of the chures. Several OF
them had narrow escapes from drowning.
and Quartermsster Smith, of The steamship
Tacoma on which the coal was being
loaded, distinguished himself by heroic
efforts IN rescuing the men. Smith was
on the poop deck when ths wires holding
the shank OF the chute in place parted.
allowing the end OF the chute attached 70
the bunkers 20 tumble into the water.
which at that point is nearly forty feet
deep. These seven men were q; work on
the chute, and they. together with half
ton OF coal which was sliding down ths
chute at the moment the wire parted,
plunged into the Sound
ouartermaster Smith vas over the side
In lify. and assisted three Of she men to
place OF temporary safety on the boon-
stick. Chief Officer Bernard and Others
threw ropes and life preseryers to the
others and did all they could to aid them.
The dust from the coal blinded the work
men as they fell. and besides they were ali
more or less stunned. For an instant il
was thought several of them would perish.
Grady was no doubt stunned aud blinded
more than his companions. as he was
seen to come 10 the surface twice.
but did not seem TO see the ropes that
were thrown 10 him. After he had gore
down the last time Quartermasfer Smith.
having rescued several of the others. dove
for Grady's body. hoping to bring 1t 10
the surface in time TO save his life, but he
faiied 10 find il. The whaytinser. Capt.
Butler, Michael o'Brien and Others then
brough; graphing irons, and search for
Grady's body was begun.
tits claimed by the friends of the long.
shorefnen thai the wires that parted and
allowed the chnte TO fall were corrodsd
and rottei. The names Of the iongshore-
men who were rescued were: Sid Finley.
Patrick Mnlcachey, Pete Finnigan. Pete
Wsssals. James Ross. j. Thomas. .
hunkerman. also fell into the water with
the Iongshoremen.
Later-The body was recovered at mid
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20

PoKr TowssKsp. Ang. i9.-lspeeisi. r.
An ipesndiary IRE last night - Center.
small farming village twelve miles FROM
this city. burned property consisting Of
barn stored with bag and farm imple-
fnen,s valued At $1,000 and owned By r.
w. stockand. Of this city. Suspicion
points 10 Dutch Charlie. notorious dss-
psrado who has long been terror to ths
community. Farmers today reported The
case 90 the aufhoFitssA Numerous
previous small dspredations are laid At tbs
door OF the suspect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20

TACOMA. Aug. ~. Special THE city
council this afternoon decided 70 bring
suit against the Tacoma Lighs and watsr
Company 10 secure the 5000 in personal
property which the board OF public works
claims the company has not turned ovsr to
the city with the light and water plants
A lawyer wss ordered employed at an
expense OF not over 5000 10 push the
matter and compel the company 20 turn
over TIE property. The company claims
IL did not include the pipe on hand.
horses, safes and other articles with the
plant Such articles. however. were found
on an inventory kspt by the company.
and the board of public works laid cisim
TO than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
PaxnIIup Hon Nases.

PuYALIUP. Aug. i9.--fspeciai &c. r
Merrill weat Monday evening 70 Inds-
pendence. Or. 10 make arrangements for
the picking of his hops. He expects o
good crop for this year. fifty tons from
sevensy-seven acres. half Of which we're
set out this spring.
A visitor from Yakima says the Yakima
growers viii begin picking their hops this
week and that the erops looked fine.
The Puyallup Hardware Company
shipped this week . car load Of hop sup
plies 10 British Columbia
Ezra NJ Meeker will not return inrns-
diatsly, having been called hack 20 New
York again from Chicago.
Gee shs sy.:ssa .. sAs Pssss SQUAD sAslags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
THfRTY-oSE BUsHELs PER ACRE.
Palouse Grain Yield Twelve Miiitons-
An Extrsordfnary season.

coLFAx. Aug. Ia-Fspeciai. Harvest
ing in the Palonse valley has been in pro-
gress q week and the returns from wheat
SO far average about thirfy-one bushels
per acre. while harley goes forty bushels
This is by great odds one of the best sea-
sons for grain Eastern Washington has
ever kLown. The average yield 20 the
acre will probably not fall below thirty
bushels from British Colambia to the
Oregon line. Along the foot hills Of the
C9ur d Aiene mountains thirty miles east
Of this place spring wheat viii be very
backward but productive nevertheless.
Conservative estimates OF the output Of
grain in the Paiouse valley this year are :
RHsASksl Basteks
Wheat t..i II 9p Dssgs0 Oats ............ 75J,too
Barsey. A0oo 0ogj Il lar. -, ,Ioo