davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-News was less bulish yesterday
The weather was reported seasonable for grow
ing crops Winter Wheat maintained its con-
dtion and the spring outlook was more assur-
ing. The condition of Indiana was placed at
50 with estimated crop of 10 600 900 bushels
Though there was not much Wheat pressing
at Chicago the crowd was bearish. Liverpool
and the Continent accepted offers of the day
before and bid for more. Later in the day
Cudahy and Dobson became large sellers which
caused break. The expected Government re-
port made holders hquidate. The French crop
was reported only moderate, and the Russian
crop outlook was said TO be dsheartening
Local futures fell back. but afterward re-
covered. Spot prices were unchanged.
Spot Wheat-Shppng 81 07I1Gl 10; milling
81 l2l2q1 13A4.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session -s:l5 o'clock December
% coo cts, 81 IS; u, 600. 81 173s
Second Session-December-1S 900 ctls 81 17s4 {:
10000 81 17A
Regular Morning session-December-2O ctls,
81 IS, 5000, 81 1915
Afternoon Session - December - IS 900 ctls
81 1915
BARLEY-New Feed is bringing s1a1 o2l.
Old sells up to 81 061.. The market is quiet.
Feed, $1d1 o6I4: Brewing 81 07iza1 10 per ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-No sales
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Morning Session-seler 90. new-20Oo
ctls SEC: 1000 S6l9c: 5000, S6Sc
Afternoon SessiOn-December-2 ctls S97sc
0ATS-Stocks are so light that business is Of
a peddling character. Prices are unchanged.
Fancy Feed. 81 1891 so per ctl; good to
Surprise 81 5Oal 80: Gray 81 sal 10: Milling
81 45G1 50 per ctl; Red, 81 35q1 40 Black. 81 so
com
small round Yellow. 81 8oa1 a2lz. Eastern
large Yellow. 81 12l5 White, 81 15al ~;
mixed, 81 10 per ct; California White, nominal
BUCKW HEAT-Nominal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was firm. Creameries, 13ad1Sc; Dali
ries. 1Od1sc. Cheese, easy, 7AGS1zc. Eggs,
steady; fresh. 12c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. June s.-CoTToN-Quiet
and steady; middling SIC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09

are scarce and higher. Another advance in
Lemons is noted Otherwise there is no change
in Citrus Fruits
Cantaloupes have come in from Yuma
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
New Apples. 25G50c per small and 75c4sl %
per- large box and 30I40c per basket.
BERRIES Gooseberries, 40d45c per drawer
and 4q5c per ID in bulk; Blackberries, SO per
chest from Fresno, $101 % per crate from
Newcastle. s1Q1 25; Strawberries S5GlS per chest
for small and S3d5 for large berries and 5000
for second crop Longworths; Raspberries, S6
az per chest; Newcastle Raspberries, 81 % per
crate; Logan Berries s6Q7 per chest
Currants S304 10 per chest
Cherries, 50cGS1 per box for black Royal
Anne 75cds1; black in bulk 70Sc white. Ad6c
per lb; Royal Anne, SdSc; cracked Cherries.
Green Pears. 25a5ec per box and 25aa5c per
basket.
Figs. 81 per box for black and 25d5oc for
white
for Royals.
ket.
Plums 35cGs1 per box.
Cherry Plums ESQ Acc per drawer.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges. 50 5oG4
per box; Seedlings. 81 25G12 25 Mediterranean
Sweets s2GS Lemons s1dl so for common
and s26S for good to choice; Mexican Lines, 81
"a 50; California Lines, per small box =;
Grape Fruit. 50cq$l: Bananas 81 50a2 so per
bunch; Pineepples, S2Q3 per dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
DRIED FRUITS, NUTS AND RAIs1Ns

Buyers slow in talking about new Peaches
and Aprcots. though the drying time is close
a hand Nothing is heard about Prunes.
DRIED FRUTTS-Prunes 7c for 40-50's, so
51kc for 5O-60's 4G41kc for 6O-7O's 31kG3s.c for
7O-sOs. 2&.@31.c for SO-90s. 21292a4c for sO-1OOs
and 2@2l.c for 1oo1O's; Peaches, S14g9lsc for
good to choice l0Ql012c for fancy and 1+q15c
for peeled Apricots, l2i2413c for Royals and
14a15c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples. SAG
lOc; sun dried. out; Black Figs, out; Plums.
nominal NC for unpitted and 41a@6c for pitted :;
Pears 3G9c according to color, etc.
RAIsINs-$s+c for two-croWn, 444c for three
crown, 5}4c for four-crown, 415Q6c for Seedless
Sultanas 315c for Seedess Muscatels and 81 20
for London layers; Dried Grapes. 22.@3c.
NUTS-Chestnuts, &c per 10; Wanuts 5aSc
for hardshell. 10qllc for softshell; Almonds so
SC for hardshell 12913c for softshell 14916c for
papershell; Peanuts. sac for Eastern and 4ls9
&c for California: Cocoanuts, 81 50G5.
HONEY-Comb 10Q1lc for bright and 8Q9c
for lower grades water white extracted, 7A9
7lkc; light amber extracted. &c; dark. 5Q512c
BEEswAX-25Q27c per 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

l
Silver unchanged.
Grain markets dull.
Hay arrived more freely again
Bran and Niddlings firm.
Beans and Seeds dull.
Coffee depressed.
Hams higher.
Veal doing better Other Meats unchanged.
Dried Fruits nominal.
Fresh Fruits in good supply.
Poultry in moderate supply.
Butter and Eggs firm
Good demand for Cheese.
Another decline in Potatoes
Onions unchanged.
WEATHER REPORT.
Gooth Merdian-Pacfc Tine)
SAN FRANCISCO. June S, p. m.
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day;
Eureka .............. 6s San Diego ........'. "a
Fresno ..-............ IS sacramento .....-'-' -
Los Angeles ......... IS Independence ......- IS
Red Bluff .......... 90 Yuma --.-.----...-. w.
san Luis Obispo..... 20
san Francisco-Maximum temperature, 5S;
minimum. 30; mean, "a
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather is clear west Of the Rocky
Mountains. except in Northern Washington
where il is partly cloudy.
The temperature has risen slightly over the
Pacific slope except along the central coast
Of California, where it fell or remained sta
tiOnary
The pressure is highest off the Washington
coast and lowest in Southern Arizona These
conditions are favorable for fair and warm
weather in the South Pacific Coast region
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight June 8:
Northern Cslifnrnia-Fair Friday; continued
warm in the interior. light northerly wind
Southern California-Fair Friday fresh west
wind.
Nevada-Fair Friday.
Jtah-Fair Friday.
Arizona-Fair Friday; continued warm.
san Francisco and vicinity-Falr Friday;
light northwest wind.
O. H WILSON. Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
foR D. S. MAYNARD AND VAILED.

Steamer "Monticello.
MON, Tues: Wed. Thurs and Sat at 9:45
a. m, 315, $3.50 p. m. lex. Thurs night: Fri
days. p. m and $50: Sundays 1890 a. m s
p. m Landing and office Mission street Dock.
Pier No. 2 Telephone Main 1908.
FARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 50c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09

STEAMERS TO SAIL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
LOCAL MARKETS.

EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-09
PORTLAND's BUSINESS.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, June s.-Clearings, sS1s.521; bal
ances. SCI. SIS
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
The Ball.

The grand ball to be given next Fri
day evening by Silver State Lodge,
Ladies' Society to the B. of L. F..
promises to be largely attended and to
be a swell affair. The ladies' are
bending all energies to the end that
the affair will be a success. Every
detail will be carried out to give the
patrons an enjoyable time. Good mu-
sic will be furnished and the floor WILL
be put in first-class shape. 1t will
necessarily be the last dance Of this
year. Get your tickets and don't for
get your girl.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
Notice of Church Service.

There will be no service in the
church next Sunday morning. There
will be a children's musical service on
Sunday evening at 7;3o o'clock. On
Christmas day a service in the morn
sng at 10 o'clock; in the evening at
7:3O o'clock a Christmas tree for the
children of the Sunday School, with
music by the choir. All are invited to
attend these services.
T. L. BELLAM.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22

1t takes but a minn,e to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a cough
by the use of One Minute Cough Cure.
This remedy quickly cures all forms Of
throat and lung troubles. Harmless
and pleasant to take. 1t prevents con-
sumption. A famous specific for grippe
and its after effects, Sold by c. W.
Kinney 4 Go.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
Che Ccntiae Suersty o..
of DETROIT, MICHIGAN

a thoroughly reliable corporation All.
business uneer the supervision of ssVVa,.1g
authority, offers you a a r cbanc o'sle
investment. Tor
We sell you diamonds and cola
small payments on the installn,en, upoh
For 81 weekly payments of $I.25 aa ah'
or $4,000 in all, we sell you one Evil
mercially clear, white and perfec, o i;
mond, weighing ~ cents, Of : VA,
value OF $4,000; or at yonr option ''.aii
will pay you $3.50. 90 in gold for tho d; We
mond. VIA
The Company will accept 4 u....,
payment on contrac, in advance and %.
more. We issue from | to 20 ron,ra, ~
to any one person and no more. 4 g.
OF 5 LOO is imposed for failure to nat',
payment within the week wbs,' ,n'F
same is due. Two weeks d.iault in m VI
payment voids the contract and foris;,,
all payments thereon. A lee Of Az M
per contract is exacted in case Of tram
fer. The Company withdrax as 81 9
from each payment, after the fourth
and places the same together with vii
fine money and transfer fees in its nra'
demption fund.-" wherewith to purchs..
the diamonds in fulfillment of lis ron.
tracts.
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is TO max.
your payments according to contrac,.
to receive $40 for $50 invested or 30
per cent, profit,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
Money Money!
Hi Per Gent pnoFlr OK Yogs
w MONEY IN Is MONTHS.
Do You Want lt7

Money earns money il you only viv.
chance. The wise man makes his IN
n savings a source OF future ap:s
Money rightly placed is your wifI1 G,n'
and profitable servant. wiling
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22

No feminine visitors are allowed to
go through the Cramps yard in Phila-
delphia, because every time a woman
passes through the shops every one of
the 1000 workmen raises his eyes
from his work, and in one minute one
mans work for a fortnight is lost to his
employers. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Indian Frank, the murderer of Mrs.
Del Crosse in Lander county, still
maintains stoical indifference as to his
fate. He is to be hanged on the 10Th
proximo, and doesn't appear to be half
as much worried about 1t as the officer
who is to conduct the suspension GER
emonies.
The talk of making next years cam
paign a short one was disposed of by
the action Of the Republican National
Committee in setting June l9 for the
holding Of their National Convention
and 1t is practically certain that the
Democrats will fix the date for their
National Convention close to that
chosen by their opponents.
Ely proposes to work prisoners sent
to the county jail, and at its last meet
ing there the Board Of County Com
missioners ordered that hereafter al
prisoners sentenced to a term in the
county jail by the Judge of the District
Court, or by the Justice of the Peace
be kept at labor on the public work al
least six hours a day for six days o.
the week when the weather permits
and in case any prisoner refuses tc
work the Sheriff is 10 inflict the statua-
tory punishment.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
How Can We Do III

Simple enough! We share with you or
profits arising from sale OF diamonds,
from tines, from transfer fees, and iron
lapsed contracts.
Our business il based on the trus
principles OF economy. We stimuIa,s
the habit OF thrift. We create the yir.
the Of saving. 1t is not what a man
earns, but what he saves that makes
him rich. We pay You to save money.
1t pays us to have you do it. We do not
pay for the sweat of your brow, but We
do pay you handsomely for your fore
sight and thrift.
All inquiries or communications sil
be cheerfully and promptly answered
Che Ccntine Surety o.,
Whitnen Opera House,
Detroit, Mich.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
The Modem Mother.

Has found that the little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs when in need Of the laxative effect
Of gentle remedy than by any other.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22

Mrs. r. Churchill, Berlin, VI, says:
''Our baby was covered with running
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sslye
cured her A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. For sale by c. W. Kinney
Il Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
They VIII Marry.

Tomorrow at Reno AL Gladding, oil
Enright & Gladdlng, and Miss Clara
Frossig will join hands and hearts. As
AL has always been a leader of the
charivari band, an organization well
known locally as a terror to grooms
and brides, It Is safe to say when he
returns he will receive a serenade
grand in Its might, If not in its harmony.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-12-22
Christmas at Griswold's.

We have now displayed a large
stock of holiday goods. and invite
everyone to call and examine them,
Our stock Of crockery is complete
neat and tasty, and prices love-
Fancy toilet cases at city prices.
Of dolls, toys. games, tops, horns,
wagons, ETC., etc., we have a larger
stock than ever.
A very neat and up.to-date stock of
Soden's jewelry, also a nice line of
Christmas goods and books for old and
young. Come early and avoid the
rush.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15

the sun n chance. Let him get a good,
square whack al you early in the season.
To avoid the sun with an umbrella when
he first burns savagely is to invite the
heat prostration habit. Therefore get out
and mingle with the rays as soon rs the
season opens. This will do three things
give you a beautiful tinting, fill your
lungs with fresh air and adjust your hide
to the incoming heat. Custom rules in
this as in other things. If you accustom
yourself to the sun he will be your friend
The baseball man plays when the Their
mometer speaks of 104 and does not abate
his exertions a tritlc. Any man or wom-
an who so wishes may do the same thing
in a smaller degree without the hard train.
ing of athletes. Having thus prepared
your system for sunlight and lots of it see
that your health is kept up properly. Let
the vascular system--the circulation, ar.
terial, venous and capillary-and the ali
mentary system be in proper running or
der and you will suffer little from heat.
Having thus laid the foundation for q
successful season do not spoil it all by in
sanely rushing about your undertakings
under the apparent belief that to-day is
the last on earth. II you do it may be
the last. Hurry never accomplishes any
thing but the discontinue of him who
rushes unduly. a sunstroke usually
comes from exposure directly due to the
rays of the sun. Heat prostration may
overtake man who has been in the
shade all day. Do not overeat do not
overdrink, do not overdress. Take exer-
else in moderation. DO not fear the sun,
for unless sick or reduced in vitality by
overndulgence it is your friend rather
than your enemy. Carry out the forego.
ing indefinite rules and you will finish
winner in a summer of scorching heat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15

one hundred. The coke business kept
on booming at Il great rate until 1868
ovens had been built in the region
Then came the panic of 1873. The
price of pig iron declined enormously.
the price of coke fell in sympathy. and
everybody wanted to get out of the
coke business. Not so with Mr.. Prick.
He invested every dollar that he had
or could raise in purchasing the coke
properties and ovens which others
were so ready to sell at low prices. All
through the panic he kept his ovens
going. In 1876 he separated from his
old partners and took +. NJ. Ferguson
as new partner. Real success came
to this new firm in 1870, when there
came an Unprecedented demand for
coke, and prices went up from 81 to So
n ton.
Under the impetus of this boom Mr..
Prick continued to buy coke ovens and
coke lands until in 1882 his firm had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15

been for thousand years the scene
of tortures and executions. English
men will probably be glad to see its an
Client walls give way to new structure
which will stand for more civilized and
merciful methods of punishment.
Newgate has not been used since
1881, except for the detention of pris-
oners awaiting trial or execution. 1t
Is one of the oldest buildings in Lon
don-how old no one knows. 1t was
used as a prison as far back as 11SS.
rs the records of those times show. 1t
was probably built several hundred
years before. Hundreds of thousands
of prisoners have been executed within
its walls. In 1886 it was almost alto
gether destroyed by fire and again In
1870, but was rebuilt, and has always
served the same grim purpose. The
names of the distinguished men who
have been imprisoned in Ncwgate
would fill a volume. Among them are
William Penn, founder of Pennsyl-
vania; Defoe, author of Robinson
Crusoe;" and Sir Robert Wright, Lord
Chief Justice of England.
Inside Newgate Prison many prison
ers have been tortured. In fact, as
late as 1923 torture was used. and I'M
til 1858 the executions were public and
were made the occasion of a holiday.
In 1907, when 10000 people had gath
cred to see one HOllway, murderer,
executed, panic ensued, and 100 men.
women, and children were trampled
to death. As late as 11SS women
We're burned to death in front of New
gate prison for counterfeiting. and the
stocks and pillOrieS We're always full
of unfortunates. Dickens Numbered
against the abomination of the public
executions at Newgate, and 1t is large
ly due to his great influence that the re-
form was accomplished in 1868.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
HENRY CLAY FRICK.
NEW HEAD OF THE CARNEGIE
STEEL COMPANY.
Poor Bookkeeper in 1870, He Is
Now a MultimiIlionaire aud Con.
trolls Enterprises Involving Hun
dreds of Millions of Dollars.

AS the head of the new Carnegie
Eteel Company. the greatest of all the
recently consolidated industrial con-
Germs, Henry Clay Prick has become a
man of worldwide interest. He is a
man of uncommon mould. At Il he
was a poorly paid bookkeeper in dis
tillery, To-day, at 30, he is the owner
of the greatest coke making plants in
the world, has private fortune
amounting to S15,0G0,000 or more, and Is
the active head of enterprises involv-
ing the use of hundreds of millions of
dollars in capital. a man who can
make this kind of n record for himself
can be truthfully described as ''un-
common" Mr.. Frick is the builder of
his own fortune. He secured what he
has without the aid of family influence
or wealth-and it is the creation of his
own brain and industry.
Henry Clay Prick was born in Fay
cite County, Ohio, in 1919. His father
was a farmer in moderate circum-
stances, who had lived in West Over
ton. Pa. With nothing but n common
school education young Frick went to
work as a dry goods clerk, but soon
gave up that to become Il bookkeeper
in the distillery owned by his grand
father at Bradford, Pa.
This took young Frick into the very
heart of the coke region. Although he
was only u years of age then, he had
developed the habit of accommodating
money, and saved most of his earnings.
He took great interest in the manu-
facture of coke. studied the process,
and made up his mind that he would
some day go into the business. At this
time, too, he was close student of the
labor situation in the coal and coke
regions.
y short time after passing his ma
.jority Frick and two other young men
Jscraped up enough money between
them to buy 300 acres of land and 80
coke ovens. They began to manufac-
ture coke under the firm name of Prick
az Co. Frick succeeded so well in the
coke business that within four years
ihc increased his ovens from fifty to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15

5000 acres of coal land and 1,026 coke
Bros. * Co QimitedD became partners
in the firm of ii. G. Prick Il Co.
The success of the firm from 1882 to
1890 was phenomenal, and it is gen
orally acknowledged that it was in
the greatest degree due to the energy
and push of Mr. Prick himself. In
1890 the corporation owned and CON
trolled $4,000 acres of coal lands, AZ of
the 50 coke plants in the region, with
an aggregate of 10,04G ovens, three
water plants and a pumping capacity
of 100000 gallons daily, 50 miles of
railroad and 1000 cars. Eleven thou
sand men were on the pay rolls of the
company then. on the death of David
a. Stewart, in December, 1883, An
drew Carnegie offered Mr.. Frick an in
terest in the firm of Carnegie Bros. &
Co, which Mr.. Prick accepted and paid
for. He was at once made chairman of
the directors of Carnegie Bros. Il Co.
AS an employer of labor Mr.. Prick
earned the everlasting hatred of the
AlldlSi nlileu ASSOcldtIOu. W npn ne
was put at the head of all of the Car
negie steel interests, the Amalgamated
Association felt that the fight for its
life had come, and in June, 1892, came
the bloody Homestead riots.
1t was n time of great political ex-
element and party managers brought
the greatest influence to bear on Mr..
Frick to get him to agree to the terms
demanded by the men. But he was
deaf to all entreaty. The only question
he would consider was how to defeat
the strikers He thought of nothing
else, even after the Anarchist Berkman
had shot him and he was upon bed
from which it was feared he would
never rise. The bloody battle of Home
stead, when the Pennsylvania State
troops were called out to protect the
Carnegie Works, and in which so many
lives were lost, did not swerve Mr..
Frick in his purpose. He fought the
strike out and won it,
Mr.. Prick and others were indicted
for manslaughter as a result of the
Homestead riots, but the indictments
were afterward dismissed on the mo-
ton of the prosecuting officers. Since
that time other anarchists have threat
ened to kill Mr.. Prick. 1t Is a fact that
he has been nervous on that score. He
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Production Of pig iron in Russia is
estimated to have increased from 600.-
600 tons in 1857 to .. 1914, 900 in 1898.
Belgium had l03 strikes last year,
involving IA, 2G6 laboiers. only in IL
OF these cases did the strikers win
complete, and in eight partial. sue
cess.
New York made between 5000, 900
and 1000, 900 fewer cigars in the year
ended April /, than in the previous
year. and more than 1879, 900, 600 fewer
paper cigarettes
A machine that will greatly reduce
the cost of harvesting has been invented
for the harvesting Of sugar beets. This
means few more laborers will be
looking for work in the cities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-15
After Hours.

Sometime ago. on a day set apart fol
humiliation and prayer, a Gateshrac
manufacturer offered to ray his work.
men their wages on condition that the,
attended church. To this they readily
agreed.
shortly before evening service one OF
the employees called at his employers
residence and told the servant ne
wished ''to see the maistur."
Now. Jack, what do you want?"
We'll. sor. me and ma myets hev
been taking the thing over, and we'd
like to knae, if we gan to choorch the
meet. do we get overtime r't?'-
Spare Moments.