davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

boIted Sc; grits Hudnuts. s2-pounds. a1e5.
Corn-1lixed, CSC. white CSC; Texas rust prof
oats e0c; white oats, tSc: no. mixed 49,:
hay timothy. No. j, large bales. s1.v5: snls
bales, Sc; No. .. Sc: Georgia rye. 81 10; Tsg.-
nesse rye. 800; barIey. 800: victor feed slsS
per 100 pounda
WoodenWSro.
Two hoop pine pals. per dozen. $50. s-ho-a
Pine pals, per Dozen 81 Ia 5-noor brass boz Z
pals white cedar, 81 Is; shoe brushes s5c =
Loo; urooms. from s2.2s TO SIS clothes pa.
ger box Of 5 gross. TIC: washboards. from
TO Sap0; pine tubs in nest, per nest, g .
galvaBized tubs. ir nest, per nest, s.
bread trays from 500 10 s45o per dozen; VI /
rim sleeves. per dozen. 90c. axe handles,
70 81 y per dozen: No. chimneys. per case .,
6 dozen. $40; No. lamp chiInneyn, per CT
Of dozen. $3.50. No. ! pearl top chfrnne
per case Of 8 dozen. SLSo: No. : pearl tor
chimnGyu. per case Of 6ass1. "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

II e a high arm machine. the size under
arm being Ia BY - inches.
-.1t Il made OF the very best material. the
bearings are all OF hardened steel.
The nachine "a noiseiess and very light
running and does not depend upon pads
OF appliances 20 deaden sound.
The dr4v1g wheel is guarded for the pro-
lection Of users garments.
The woodwork IL OF special design in
oak. and the whole machine IL an orna-
ment IN every house. and delight 20
those VINO use e.
The machins has perfect AUroAHAT-
&c BoBBIN wINDER
And above all they are the ball bearing m
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Favorable weather with
steady cables caused an easier feeling in wheat
at the start and induced free liquidation, local
longs being the principal sellers, although com
mission houses also had some for sale. With
only a moderate demand May declined to 76&
0376% e early, after opening unchanged to h4Ac
lower at 77hG77hc. At the lower figure
better demand developed and there was a
action to nc. December was of &c at 74ssc but
later declined to 74ikc One commission house
was reported to have disposed of over half a
million bushels and it was rumored that this
was for the account OF the leading long. Re-
ceipts s. cars, none contract. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 252 cars, total for the three
points Of $40. against 6sS last week and $50
year ago.
There was dull business in wheat, the traders
being centered in the corn situation. A demand
kept prices steady and the close was weak at
7Tibc after selling 70 77isc. December was
shade lowed at 14%q741zc
With support to December corn, there was
a decided break in that option shortly after the
opening and 1t dropped to soc after initial sales
at 52G522tc a loss Of 1t41c from yesterday
close. Shorts were active buyers at the de-
cline and recovery TO 5l3Sc followed Inc
weakness in December affected May did also
the improved weather and heavy receipts. Re
ceipts 264 cars. 4 contract.
Continued liquidation carried December corn
down to 47llc and II closed size lower at 471zc-
Nav held Arm throughout the day and closed a
shade higher at 1850.
Oats opened easier along with other grains
and on selling by commission houses and longs.
Receipts were large and the cash demand was
not as much in evidence as Of late. Trading was
only moderate with fair demand May opened
1sc to h0hc lower at S2ssQ22%c, but held
steady the first part of the day. Receipts 2O7
cars.
Provisions opened steady on the strength OF
hogs but the dullness of the market caused
the early gain to be almost entirely lost Janu-
SC higher at so.771a and ribs 21sc up at $50
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
.SEMI-WEEKIY MARKET REPORT
SPOT Cotton Market.

Atlanta. steady. 3-16c.
New York, quiet, s 7O-1O0c.
New Orleans, easy 3-16c-
Liverpool. steady. 56-100d.
Galveston, steady. s 5-16c.
Norfolk, steady. s 5-16c.
Baltimore. nominal, SIC.
Boston, quiet. 65-1O0c.
Wilmington. firm, TIC.
Philadelphia, quiet. S0-1Ooc.
Savannah. firm, SIC.
New Orleans, steady, SIC.
Mobile, steady. Sc.
Memphis, steady, sisc.
Augusta, steady, SAC.
Charleston, firm, 77sc.
Cincinnati, steady, SIC
st. Louis, steady. SIC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
chieaao Cash Quotations.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1T.-Wheat-No. 2 red nc;
No. red 71d75c: No. 2 hard. winter, 74d75c:
No. g. do. 6sGT1iEc: No. 1 northern spring TSc;
No. do. 74676c, No. spring 70672c.
Corn-No 2 AZ Q52stc; No. 8, new, 4S343i5c.
Oats-No. 301kc; No 3 30c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
Successful Agents.
IN THE CONTEST FROM sEPTEM-
Der 18TH TO DECEMBER
2Np. 1902.

After crediting all yearly subscriptions
sent bv The Semi Weekly Journals
agents. we find the following twenty sent
US the largest number of subscribers, and
the 5000 Is divided according to our terms
and agreement.
We congratulate the successful agents.
and gladly forward them check for their
prize. These contests are given Tor the
agents benefit, and we are willing TO al
1-ise nrofts with good workers. This
500 added 70 what we have previously
gwen AMOUNTS TO s7s5 we have actually
paid our agents this year.
We present the winning agents, with the
number OF subscribers sent and the prize
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
southern Exchange Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Dec 17,-Early advices from
European markets were unfavorable with quo
tations 1 to 2 points lower on futures and 2
point drop in spots. Exports from American
ports have not been quite up to the movement
of last month. Seni-weelxy receipts at - in
terror towns is follows; receipts 81, ISL
against 114.351 last year; shipments SO, 31S
against 100. 1886 last year; stocks 3s4S9s. against
SIS, SIS last year. Opinions being advanced
that the consumption of American cotton win
be greatly Iesscned this year and on this theory
it is not expected that prices will be lifted above
the reach Of factors. Nothing is definite, how
ever, in regard to the probable outcome OF
the crop and speculation will hardly broaden
until after the first of January.
The reported hostilities between England and
subsequent declaration of war between the two
countries had little OF effect on the market
here there being too little interest vested in the
doings OF these nations at the present time, ow-
ing to the lethargv prevailing in the cotton
market there
Estimated all ports today. 10000. against
49, 372 last year.
Estimated tomorrow: Galveston 5000 to 1000.
against 1872 last year; New Orleans 1900 to
H. 900, against 9,745 last year; Houston $500 TO
1000 against 10, 354 last year.
Spots declined fractionally, in sympathy with
futures
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. H.-spirits turpen-
tine firm, 515kc sales, 643 Rosin firm. w W
s420, w g $3.50 " sS55 NJ 1885. K Sass. I
s. IS H $500. GFsl.7o. F s1-55. E $3.50, D. C, B.
"A a.45; sales. 2.73o. Receipts: Spirits. rs;
rosin 4, OBS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.
Estimated Cotton Receipts.

Mpuston expects tomorrow 800 to 1000 bales.
against 1&1S4 bales last year. New Orleans ext
poets tomorrow O. 900 to H. 900 bales against 9.745
bales last year Galveston expects tomorrow
5000 to 1000 bales, against 1872 bales last year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
Wool Quotations.
Live Stock Market.

ST LOUIS, Dec. 17.-wooI unchanged; terri
tory and western mediums. nq1sc; fine. $50
1sc; coarse. 13dl7c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
HvERpooL COTTON.

Private wire 20 Murphy a GO.
The following were the ruling quotations in
the exchange today: r.
Tone quiet and steady; sales 1000; middling
A 5e-l00d tHtt H~E rHera
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
NEW ORLEANS &

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling quotations IN
the exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

Vegetables.

ATLANTA. Dee, i7.-Middlins cotton quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

The Civil Service Reform association en-
dorsed President Roosevelt. He probably
smiled-if they didn't.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

Following were the ruling quolAtons On INC
exchange today:
Tone. barely steady; middling 7O-1OOc; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-18

is and emi-Weekiy one year only sI7.oo.
ne and s emi-Weekly one year only $3.50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
WENT THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE
Urgent Deficiency ApprOpria'
ton Bill Passed by
the Senate.
THE MOVES CASE UP AGAIN
McCumber Criticizes san Fran
cisco Court of Appeal
TillInaD Defends the
judiciary.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Through
out the session today the senate had
under consideration the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill and just be-
fore adjournment passed It substan-
italy in the shape In which II was re-
ported to the senate by the commit
tee
During the early part Of the ses-
sion the case Of Judge Arthur u.
Noyes. Of the district court Of Alaska,
and Alexander Mckenzie and others
We're discussed.
McCumber. Of North Dakota, deliv-
cred an elaborate speech In defense
Of Judge Noyes and Mckenzie. Incl
dentally he criticised the circuit court
of appeals OF San Francisco for per-
miuing Itself TO be Influenced by
prejudice and bias. He became in
volved in a colloquy with Tillman, who
said he appeared in The novel aiti-
tude OF defender OF the United States
judiciary. The South Carolina senator
had intimated that he ~ould deliver
a speech on the Noyes case. but at
the conclusion OF McCumbers speech
he contented himself practically with
putting into the congressional record
the decision OF the circuit court Of
appeals Of San Francisco, in the case
.of contempt against Noyes and Nc
Kenzie.
In a brief speech Stewart reviewed
the case. speaking strongly against
Judge Noyes and his actions in Alaska.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
HATRED OF ENGLAND
CONTINENTAL ANIMOSITY
Is UNGRATEFUL.
Count Sternberg says the True
Enemy of England IL Ris-
ing in the West.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Count Adel-
berg sternberg. who took part in the
BOer campaign, and who declares that
the treatment he has received from
the British press and official and non
official Englishmen leaves him no
cause 10 be an An0glophite. has writ
ten letter 10 the London Times. says
the London correspondent OF the New
York Times in which he says that
while England is hated, the English
man Is respect and loved.
The hatred always arises from a
sense OF moral and mental injury and
to this extent the continent has a
right to hate England. because her
policy is AT all times directed TO pro-
noting continental complications The
continent does not understand the
Boer war and attacks Englands po-
litical morality because II misunder-
stands the political principle which
England represents, the principle
which made England's greatness po-
litical egotism.
The economic advantage 10 be de-
rived from the gold fields, says Count
Sternberg was merely contributory
cause OF the South African war The
real cause, making action imperative.
was the English principle the essence
of which is free trade and straight
forward competition. on the contin-
ent this feeling is not understood be-
cause the continent does not enjoy the
blessings OF a civilization and a gov
ernment based on the word straight"
Count Sternberg says he always
thought England was the enemy Of
that continent until he visited the
United States and studied the economic
conditions there. He now believes
that the continental hatred Of Eng
land is ungrateful, and that the con-
tinent ought to awake and recognize
that its true enemy is arising in the
west, like a great sun of gold whose
first rays already have been projected
across the Atlantic. Germany and all
Europe should join with England.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
EXPLAINS HER POSITION
GERMANY'S COURSE DUR
ING LATE WAR.
Refused Spaiu's Request to
Take action for Monarch
ial Protection.

BERLIN. Feb THE German for.
cign office confirms the substantial ac-
curary OF thu statement which the
Hrcuz Zeiung prints today relative to
Germanys course toward the United
Stairs during the war with Spain, It
says
Almost exactly four years ago the
Spanish ambassador here asked Ger
many whether Germany would lead in
action against the United States for
the protection VI monarchlc principle.
and the answer was definite refusal.
The same answer was given Il month
later when IN invitation reached Ger
many to participate In the Intervention
undertaken upon In the initiative Of
Austria This was in the week follow
ing the sad catastrophe OF the Maine,
when Il was believed Intervention
would facilitate an understanding be-
tween the United States and Spain
Nevertheless our government commits
stoned Herr Won Radowitz German
ambassador 10 Spain, to inform the
Madrid government that Germany was
not in a position 20 prevent a Spanish
Ameriacn war
After that several attempts were
made to win the German drebiund for
Intervention in which the pope was
especially active. The fnal result was
that Dr. Won Horeben German am
tasador TO the United States) was in
duced To join In the step proposed
by Austria only in case all other FIVE
great powers participated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
Pass Resolutions PIedging Sup.
port to Defeat 0leomar.
garine Bill.
WANT SHODDY BILL PASSED
Stands In With Livestock Men
to Have All Goods Marked
Containing ShOddy--Sec-
retary Bailey Resigns.

HELENA, Mort. Feb. IA crisis
was reached in the wool growers con-
vention today when a resolution was
adopted endorsing oleomaigarine and
pledging the support OF the association
TO assist in the defeat OF the Nc
Cleary bill now before congress. This
bill provides a tax OF 10 cents a pound
on all oleOmargarine colored In the
Imitation OF butter. The National
livestock Association. as the repre-
sentative OF the livestock interests OF
the country, cattle as well as sheep,
is working for the defeat Of this meas
ure.
Some time ago it was determined
that the wool and sheep men should
work together for the defeat OF the
measure, and for the passage Of a bill
requiring the marking Of goods con-
tainin gshOddy. Two resolutions were
presented, one referring to the shoddy
bill and the other to the oleomargarina
measure. Both resolutions passed.
Secretary Bailey spoke strongly
against adoption OF the oleomargarine
resolution. as did R. $. Scott and
scott BOzorh, Of Oregon. The resoIu-
tion passed with but three votes IN
the negative. Delegate Bozorth.. asked
that the president only be required
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06

charge upon which the removal from
Office Of Sheriff Guden Of King county
r. asked. The allegation Is that Gud-
en- entered into a bargain with Mich
ael ]. Dady, a leader in the Repubh-
can organization IN Brooklyn and
member OF the board Of election COM
missioners Of the city OF New York,
10 the effect that n nominated for
sheriff and elected no would have his
subOrhnates only such persons az
Dady named and that officials ex-
peDses Of the Office in excess OF Si2,.
ODo per annum should be paid 20 Dady.
The allegations were first given pub
liclty in a speech made last month
by Bert Reiss, who was the Republl-
can nominee for congress in the Sixth
district a: the election In 1900 and who
attributed his defeat 70 the alleged
hospitality Of Dady.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
SCANDINAVIAN DIVINE ILL.,

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. s5.--Rev.
Kjermund Hoyme. president Of the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
Of America and one Of the most learn
ed OF the Scandinavians in this coun-
try, is critically i'll at his home in
this city. He came here In 1850 and
was educated in the University OF Wis
consin and at the Augsberg senin-
'ary, from which he was graduated IN
1873 Since then he has devoted his
life to religion and has been prominent
in the recent history Of the Lather-
an church in the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06

settlcd In Winnebago county one of
his frsi cases ~ a lawyer was the
prosecution NJ ne Bandltl Of the
rr8lrio." law breakers who for years
oycrran northern ana western coun-
ties stealing and murdehna In iSiS
ar Robertson with John 4. Holland.
opened the 6rsl banking house In
Rockford an institution Of which he
wus president At the ilme OF his
death he was one OF the founders Of
lieloit college and Rockford college
for women HIS estate ls estimated
nt $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
JUDGE MOVES CASE.
Attorney General VIII Soon Advise
President as to Removal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Atsorney-
General Knox today gaze a preEmin-
airy hearing in the case OF Judge
Noyes, of the United States court. for
the Nome district of Alaska, who re-
Gently was convicted OF contempt by
the United States court OF appeals Mt
san Francisco.
The attorney general has the record
OF the court under consideration. and
1t is expected that within a week or
two he will advise the president as to
whether Judge Noyes has been guilty
Of such ofrenses while Judge Of Alaska
as TO render his further service in
that capacity undesirable, and II so,
whether the offenses were OF so grave
a character as to warrant his removal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
Gas Explosion in Chicago Re,
suits Fatally and Does
Much Damage.
CAUSE or DISASTER UNKOWN
Mains Filled with Illuminating
Gas Explode Ia the Streets
Many Receive Slight
Injuries.

CHICAGO. Feb 8 Fifteen lives
were lost. many persons slightly IN
jusrd two buildings at S52 ana Hi
Twenty second street were wrecked
and $4,000 damage done by an eS-
plusion u gas tonight al the inter-
section of Twcnty.aecond street and
Archer avenue.
The dead are:
OTrU THOsTLE.
MRS OTTO TROSTLE
OTro TROsTLE Jr. years old
LENA TRosTLE. years old.
ANNA TROsTLE. years Old
MAMIE TROsTLE n years old.
FIRED TROsTLE, butcher nephew
ut OUo TroHtlc
sEPiliA KNIGHT. domestic In the
Trustle family
MARY ROSENTHAL
MRS NJ kAUFERT.
EDWARD KAuFERT
MAMIE kAUFBRT.
ANDREW KoLB.
Among the injured are J T. Collins.
d stree, car conductor. who was blown
through the car from end 10 end, cut
and slightly injured internally
. Barncs. street car conductor.
blown from the car into the street;
badly bruised
The list OF injured might be- extend
ed TO 70 or 100. as there were many
people In the neishborhood who were
slightly injured from dying glass or
sllghI bruises caused by rails. but
whose names have not been reported
Only onr of the bodies OF the dead
that Of little Lena Trostle, have been
recovered All that IN known OF the
fate Of thu other is reported dead is
that they are thought to have been
most uf them arc known to have
benin the demolished houses, and
since the explosion no trace OF them
has been found
known. and Il has not yet been de-
trrmlncd whether It was sewer gas or
illuminating gas Mains hlled with
| the latter We're instantly ablazc after
the explosion and succession OF ex-
plosions followed. the flames shooting
up through the man holes in the
street
Many people living In thc vicinity
believe that the first explosion was
In the main at Twenty second street
and Archer avenue. Then a man hole
half a block south on Archer avenue
was thrown into the air by loud eN'
ploaon. Flames lcaped and rOared
from the hole, The fire spread rapid
~ and three other manholes We're
blown into III air, The flames from
the first gas main shot high into the
air and reached. with the aid OF the
wind. to the Trostle butcher shop, The
building was three~story frame
structure and Il had ben weakened
and nearly wrecked by the shock. 1t
is supposed that the occupants OF
the building were knocked unconscious
or were too panic stricken TO rush from
the place. The dry and rotting wood
was food for the fire. and in an In
stant the flames had enveloped the
structure. With roar the building
collapsed and the occupants, with one
exception, were carried with It 10 the
basement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
GRAND DAUGHTER OF DICKENS
Miss Enid Dickens Married to Ernest
Boucher Hawley.

NEW YORK, Feb "a grand
daughter OF Charles Dickens has just
married Earnest Boucher Hawley son
of the well-knowu solicitor for Cecil
Rhodes and the chartered company,
says a London dispatch to the Tr1b'
une.
The bride was Miss Enid Dickens,
daughter Of Henry Fielding Dickens,
She is favorite in literary and art
circles and the wedding was attended
by many actors and artists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
INVITES CUBAN REPUBLIC.
Representative Newlands Introduces
Resolution in House.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.-Represent-
ative Newlands, of Nevada, Of the
ways and means committee TODAY in
troduced joint resolution Inviting the
republic of Cuba to become a part
of the United States first as a ter
ritory and then as state OF the
Union, to be called the state of Cuba ;
and also authorizing 95 per cent re-
duction of duty on the present crop Of
Cuban sugar, In consideration OF Gu
ba's granting preferential rates to the
United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
CANCELS ALL ENGAGEMENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-NIadame
Lillian Nordica, acting on the advice
OF her physician. will cancel all local
dates rest at least 10 days longer and
then probably MI her engagement in
Portland, ore. After that II is pos
sible she may return to this city and
eb heard. This, however, is uncertain,
Her condition is not serious, 1t is
stated, but she has not recovered from
the shock to her system sustained in
a railroad accident, and requires rest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
RHEA UNsEATED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The house
election committee, No. /. decided tire
election case Of Mckenzie Moss
against Representative Rhea Dem },
Of Kentucky, for the seat Of the Third
Kentucky district, In favor OF the
contestant. recommending the unseat-
ing Of Rhea The vote was on party
lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
DELAREY SURPRISED.

LONDON. Feb. Lord Kitchener
has sent the following message from
Pretoria: Major LEADERS, force sur
prisei DcIarcys commando killing
seven and capturing l3i. The British
casualties were slight. no British be-
Ing killed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
HARD ON FooTPADS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Another
footpad received the limit in Judge
Cooks court today John Murphy, an
old offender, who was convicted yes
terday OF having held up and brutal
ly beaten Henry Lawrey. December
"a, was sentenced to San Quentin for
life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
PIONEER BANKER DEAD,
Thomas n. Robertson Passes Away at
Rockford, Ill.

CHICAGO, Feb, 5,--Thomas y, Rob-
ertson, a pioneer banker and lawyer,
of Uorthern Illinois is lead al Rock
ford, aged 81 years. He was native
of Edinburgh, Scotland. and in his
younger days was interested in the
publication Of the Mechanics Maga-
zine with an elder brother.
In 1888 he came to American and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
PRONOUNCED SWINE PLAGUE.

PENDLEToN. Ore, Feb. 5.-Dr,
William McIaren, Oregon state veter-
marian, today officially pronounced the
disease affecting hogs here as swine
plague, less virulent than hog cholera.
He believes the malady will soon be
stamped out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-06
PAYS A PREMIUM.
To His Customers for Walking over
Bridge

Herman Wise, the live clothier, don't
let a little thing like torn up street
interfere with his trade; he has built
a bridge leading from the sidewalk
in front OF the Page block right up to
his store. and in order to induce PSn-
pie to walk over the bridge. he con-
tlnues his Price slashlng Clothing Sale.
It pays TO walk over that bridge for
Wisa's bargains.