davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
LAW POINTS.

The negligence Of a fire boss whom
the owner OF a mine is required by
statute TO employ Is held, in schmal-
steig versus Leavenworth Coal eom-
pany (ISansas), 50 L. r. A. 7OI, to rem
der the master liable for an injury to
an employee caused thereby.
The United States court Of appeals
for the ninth circuit held. In the recent
case Of Gibbs versus McNeeley, that
combination Of the manufacturers Of
the product Of a state. the market for
four-hfths Of which is found In other
states. TO limit production and raise
the price is a violation Of the antitrust
law OF July ?. 1890.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Delaware Division.

For New Castle. TBS. s.2s a M, 3.0l
02. and 61i p. m. week days.
toor f,ewcs and Rnhohoth. SIS q. m.
and 1902 p. IN. weekdays.
For Dover Harrington. and pelmar,
.as sos l0.5S q. M. i.02 6.hl week days.
and '2.ui nieht daily,
For Wyoming and way stations 3.0l p.
m, week days.
express FOR Cape Charles. ola Point
Comfort and Norfolk. l0bS a. m. week
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet parlor Cars
and Nestlhuled Coaches, 3.8S y. m. week
days.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
DOLLAR WHEAT.

Dollar wheat is making western
farmers happy. Probably the same
high market Will make the breakfast
food contingent almost delirlous.-Los
Angeles Express.
with wheat at dollar a bushel the
Kansas and Dakota farmers viii soon
be eligible for membership IN the Ap-
pendicltls club. filling the vacancies
made 10y tie demiilJonaireization OF the
Wall street crowd EWashington Post.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division. J
Time-tahle IN effect Inne %.

Trains leave Wilmington. lKina street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont.
chaniu, Wintcrthur. Guyencourt. Gran.
evue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester Embrecville.
-Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday. at 7.3s a.
m, daily 2.lo and 4 SO p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday. at 7.ss a..
m, daily, 40 and 4.5o p. NJ Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, excent sun
day at 7.35 a. IN. and 2Io p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut streetand South street
Ferries
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
For tho south.

Atlantic Coast Line Express 1876 p.
m and ~ iS night. dany.
Southern Railway -Exprcss 500 a. m.
and l.3l n. M, daily.
Ge1board Air Line Railway. Express
oQ "a. M. and i.0S p. M, daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway.
Memphis ana New orleans, d.as p. m,
daily.
Chesapeake g Ohio Railway. Express.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
nlilitnrr NNntnhnnr..

The military posts nc the German
naval port Of Wilhelmshaven are fitted
out with watchdogs Each sentry has
one dog hy the leash and lets it loose
when suspicious people refuse to stop.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Everybody on the crowded front Of
ferryhoat wonders why the vessel
doesn't turn q nip-nop. and yet YOU
never see ore OF thom move back
Some people are good only because
they think they have TO be good
while others are only good because
they are paid - be good
Taylor-"How did sou get the reas
out of your house old man2r
Tyler-"Bought box Of the great
est smokes on earib' and invitSa a few
fiends to call a~osnd.'
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

The motoman on a trolley car should
not kick over going 20 jain when he
considers thai the man he hits goes
to the graveyard.
Simons-"Poor old Smith; didn't any
one know that hts gun was loaded2"
Simpson-"No but they an knew
that smith was"
They say that riches cover a multi
rude. ~ sins. bus most any one VIII
take the riches ana run the chance Of
lusse. rs iQr lAc sins.
Rcad The Ev,ning Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

John G.. Fisher announces the follow
ing engagements for "A Princess Of
Kensington," the comic opera that he
brings from the Savoy Theatre. Lon
don James r.. Powers, Richie Ling,
William Stevens, Stanley II ieorde.
Walter S. Craven. John Taylor. Dora
de Fillipe, Amelia Fields, Lille Bur-
cham and Estelle Ward.
Jerome sykes viii open his second
season in Klaw & Erlanger's produc-
ton of 1.-The Billionaire," in Norwich.
Conn. September p. His support will
include practically the same cast as
last season-Harry MacdonouEh. Har-
ry Kelly. John p. Kennedy. Lester w
Keith, Hans +. Robert, Louis p. Foley
Nellie Follis. Josie 1nuopodi Sally
Fisher. Ruth Parsons, Martha Ross.
and Adele Hinton.
Tyrone Power will play the title role
in Stephen Phillips Ulysses"
Richard Harding Davis has drama
tized his western story. Ranson's Fol-
ly"
Marion Manola is to star in new
musical comedy entitled THE Tinted
Venus"
Blanche Whsh has been granted a
final decree OF divorce from Alfred
Hickman.
1t is said that Blanche Walsh, not to
be outdone by other stars, will appear
in a Shakespearean role in 1904
Johnstone Bennett has been engaged
to play the part Of Dixie Merryall in
Edward Harrigan's new play, Under
Cover"
James K Hackett's presentation OF
Alexander the Great" will demand
important changes being made I'm the
various stages on which It win be seen.
Mr. Ziegfeld has engaged for his
opera company, which is TO produce
''The Red Feather at the Lyric thea
ter New York, Miss Elsie De We're, a
Partisan actress.
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis recently
compllmented Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond
by singing the Chicago woman COM
poser's ballad. Loves Sacred Trust"
at the Masonic Temple thenter in the
Windy City.
Publicity has been given to the re-
port that Miss Henrietta Crosman
would produce Twelfth Night" This
report is erroneous. Miss Crosman
will appear I'm Shakespeare for short
time next fan but the play viii be CAS-
You Like T." I'm which as Rosalind
she has received the highest praise
ever bestowed on an actress in the mart.
81 f.Ff A a.
ed the regular season at the Manhattan
Theatre. New York City and after
wards Miss Crosman will make a linz
tied tour, which win include Whining
ton
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. the accom-
pished young star whom Atlanta
proudly claims as one Of her most gift
ed daughters. viii give Wilmington
theatre goers an opportunity to see her
as Rosalind in "As You Like It." The
predomlnating element IN this charac-
ter Is comedy. Rosalind Is the central
figure around whom the remaining
characters revolve and IN this play
Miss Kennedy has found n role which
will tax her splendid resources. in
tellectual refinement and aesthetical
tastes.
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude ELL
lott. who win tour the principal cities
this season under the direction of IIlaw
q Irlanger In George Fleming's (Con-
stance fletchers) dramatic version Of
kudyard Kipling's widely read novel
The Light that Failed" win open at
me star Theatre in Buffalo. September
Is. Mr. Robertson and Miss Elliott
bring their entire London company to
America and win stage this play here
with every detail OF the original sceh-
cry and mechanical efferte
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Electric railways Kill 100 persons n
month.
There are in use in the United States
1.0io22o railway cars and 41.22S loco
motives
The British kingdom has now 22OO0
mites Of railway just double the mile.
age OF 1861.
The Canadian railways are Obliged
hy the terms OF The new railway com.
nany bin % carry members Of the Ca.
madam senate and house OF commons
Free
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. nnLTiMonE sus
WA0tt lNQTCN DIVISION
-ehlluIo ln e7IocI slnIsmNlI , lIol.

schedule IN effect September B 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia 49, 3.1o. 400, iC.iO, C30
itia ~ 's0, S;g' $50 % 90 9ss ,l9 1898 qs
5.25 6.o7. $50. l6.s5. 6.ss 7.iO 500. 9.o:
'io; 81 iO;o ana ~ g p;s M wesek,sasays, ws 81 AZ
a. M. l1l4, l.5L 300, 800, 400 -
So b.ol' $50. no '7.2S. 500 9.03. 9l6.
se For 13S Chester Hey p is M sS ssSunsaiS g io $780, 7s
!: A.. $50. S.0. $50 1900. eS5. 1909 llo50.
iil.5s oo 81 q q 40 a. M 2& 80 i az a
g.E s.os 1900, ana ni.m p. m' week
days; i.a9, 42o, 7.io iS.io. 400. 9.a5 and
u, - q a m. n2l4 ~. 80. 800 q, 4;os;. y;
y l''i M - ssss1 s;9' '72s' so' 1000 and MOO
For Syk York ohrouph expressl. 40.
s.ls' 9.2 II .45 q. M. 'f'l2.i6, ',3l 3.ll,
~ y. ~. 80 ~ .41 "a. n, u 80 S.VJ, b.Vi,
20 20. '7.1o. ZIG p. m. Sundays.
,tqf New York (connectng ut Phiadel-
fhlin), .i9. 3ls, i.10. 7.05 connecting at
West Philadelphia). $50, 9.s5; io.o9, j 20
5.o5. g 07. ft6 20 no. 9.lG. u .00 (connccts
az West Phliadelphia) week days. .4g,
s5 s53 eop @ig ..s s 10 = 81 is q ana ID N i %
p. m; Sundays connects at West Phila-
ana 500 y. m. week days 500 p. m. Sum
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations 10 a. m. and 6i2 p. m. week
Baltimore and Washington i2.4S. 4.30,
i.lo 500 $40. !lO.iS. and il.0l a M, fl2.01.
~ - ftf1 lh. II 50 1851, f.0s. 4.eS. 5.25.
6.03 f6.3S tf6.5G 7.3i. ss.15 p. m. and
-. Us night week DAYS. 12.iS, 4.30, 7.15
500. iln.lR n. M. ~ m. 2.33 Il 80. 3-5l.
iQs 5.25. G.o3 'G3S t7.3i. sis p. M. and
l2, rs niuhts. sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
~ IN, 613; p. m. week days, and
lt.l3 p. m. Sundays.
For Like Placid Ohrough Sleeping Carr
3.l p. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS.
Tor the Catslsllis dhroueh Parlor Carl
3.3a n. M week davs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

*Daily. : Sundays. I Weekdevo
South ST., $50. b South ST., 1.s0. 1
South ST., 400. d South ST., 4.rs. .
South St, $50. osaturdays only. 8 81 90
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket Office.
18th aud Chestnut Sts S34 Chestnut ST. 4.
zoos CHESTNUT ST., 6o9 South sd ST 2o62
Market ST. and az stations.
Union Transfer Company will call fou
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
denccs'
A. 7. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Gems Supt. Gena Pass'r Art.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Leave phnadenhla Hroad street sta
Z. 49, Ef2 S22 1912. i0 iG. 1920 no .35.
1923 q. M, 1886 i.13 Il .2s 2. n 800 l3.2s
3.4L i.0i. N.Oi 4.iGl N.i3 5.l7. 525. i5.3t
and 1l.as p. m. week days. 3.45. G.35, .20
lN.35. l9.l2, li0f5 ll.23 q. M. ~. 20 lib
= By. 1913. 4i6 o.v,. 5.25. ,6.i3. q. 40. S.35.
1898. % ilci and ~ 2S p. M. Sundays.
From Wcst Philadelphia. i2.O and II 55
a. M, 3.25. a.l5. and G.l5 70. m. week days.
POI and II 55 a. m, 3.25 and $50 .. an.
sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Not ~ Wus. who stars this season
iu - Son - Pest" ie best known ~
Tho HonDv T-orr,- of vr3..Saviilo This
90 not No~ovor. Mr. willis walden -
FORT AZ hcldin~ the contve ~ The sta~e
FOR three hours ~ stretch. He starred
Tor three seasons IN "A Prodigai Faith
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

= Z Z
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

Miss Cecilia LOTUS win be +. ".
Sothern's leading woman In "The
proud Prince which by the wav. was
written by Justin Huntlev Mccarthy
who was once the husband OF Miss Lof-
t~s.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
FOR A CLEANER FITZGERALD
TO THE COOP CITIZENS THEREOF

The large increase in population, in the absence
sewerage SYSTEM accenuaes the importance sanitation
beginning of the season.
The City Council at it's last regular session Monday
the 9th inst authorz and directed the Mayor the city
the editor OF the Emf to this circulars which will
sufficient appeal to all good citizens who willing
their share towards the general scheme cleanliness and
the same time warning that class people, usua
willing to cooperate I'm plan that adyan
and improvements uncean1iness require
We OF course underst nd that there people
class in Fitzgerald and to them might well
that the campaign again fever breeding filth this city
the season. and by easing vigilance and trust by
operation propose keep Fitzgerald until
erage system relieves aarge Degree the necessity
precaution
Back yards must be cleaned up ali floors of mus
removed and every pigsty abolished
We will publish to the community in that Sc
most appropriate instance where harsher
issuance OF this circular become necessary We especially
the Importance OF improvement in tire DISSATISFACTION
pgsy IS not sufficient to create fever is the mu1tplic
these Places each contributing it's share of fever germs
menace the general health.
Give us your cooperation in this matter important to
keeping in mind the fact that those who willingly cop
will be coerced into the performance duty they
neghbors and the community at large.
THOS. WILSON, Mayor.
J. Fl. ROIJNTREE, Clerk.
J. E. MERCER, Ed. Enterpi
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

that meet every passenger train
and make life hideous for
the newly arrived passengers,
and the chief of police was in
structed to have a policeman
meet each incoming train with
instructions to suppress the
spieler" and require each hack
man and hotel porter to confine
their solicitations to an ordinary
tone Of voice and not allow them
to leave their hacks for the pur-
pose of soliciting passengers.
The chief was also instruced
to restrain merchants from occu-
plying more than three feet of the
sidewalk in front of their places
with merchandise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

The city council met in regular
monthly session Monday evening.
The mayor called the body
promptly to order at 7:30.
Ali of the Alderman except
Seanor responded to the roll call.
After reading and approving
the minutes of the last meeting,
a petition of citizens asking that
Gordon Street between Oemul-
gee and Chattahoochee be graded,
was read and the council instruct
ed the street commissioner to
have the grading done.
The FIRE department asked the
council to pay Gray Bros. $1.00
: for the use of horse with the hose
wagon on the night of March.
24th. The petition was granted
A writtea protest of Sydney
Clare against stock running al
large on the streets was read
TGe Clerk was instructed to give
notice that horses and mules run
ing at large in the city, would be
impounded.
The, city engineer reported en-
: roachments on the alley of thu
Building of John L. French. OF
Suwanee Street
Several parties were allowed
to redeem lots soM at,tax sales.
A petition of citizens askini
for the removal of the old Drew
gin building in Nonitor Driv
near the Iron Works was COZ
s;dered and Mr.. Ed Mahan wa
authorized to reMove, the built
RAG from the street.
,Fhe street commissioner wa
instructed to sell, or tear dow
and remove the old bell towe
and fire equipment house in ii
rear of the Post-office.
A policy of $4,000 by Il
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspectic
& Insurance Co. on the two BIO
ers at the Water & Light Plal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
The Event of the Season.

You certainly know YOUR bust.
ness and can conduct a band.
The music you play is up-to-date
and | like the snap and fire you
put into lit. You have ever ything
to be proud of and~stanN second
to none in your 1ine.-~Eobard
Weed, Chm. of Com. on vMusic,
Pan-American Exposition.
At the Opera HoAse,Tu esday,
April 2lst.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
MARRIED.,

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Green, east of the city,
was the scene of a pretty home
wedding Wednesday evening,
April LIST, when their ncice, Miss
Josephine Leona Jacobs was
united in marriage to Mr.. Albert
Drummer of this city.
The ceremony was performed
at S O'Clock by Rev. S. D. futile
in the presence of the most
intimate friends of the young
people,, After congra tu1ations
had been bestowed on the happy
couple, an elegant wedding
supper was served.
The bride is an accomplis he'd
young lady who recently came
to Fitzgerald from Annawau III.
The groom is one of Fitzgerald s
business. men, who come from
Kansas in the early days of the
Colony City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer have
rooms for the present in the
Beauchamp residence on MAR
st. where they are at home t.
their many friends.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10


Total 766 ords
Burned in March 165 ords
On hand April 1 COL ords
Phe purchase of wood was
suspended until further note.
The bill of E.W. Ryman, $3.50
fee, was read and allowed.
Fire Chief w. w. Allie re-
ported on condition of the apar-
atusand the necessities of II fire
department, recommendin a
system of fire alarm boxes. Act
ing on the recommendation of
the chief the council authdzed
the mayor and the chief oithe
fire department to makea sled-
u1e of necessary material TO the
repairs to the chemical ennes
and to establish the fire arm
system and report same tcthe
purchasing com mittee yich
was authorized to make the ur-
chases.
The question of sanitatioind
nuisances came in for a cge
share Of discussion. Afterlis-
cussing the uusightly andn-
healthfu1 conditions about.he
! Gelders' corner and the I'M
mercia1 Hotel, it was deterned
to make an aggressive camgn
against such nuisances andor
} better sanitation throughouihe
city. The scavenger sece
: will be doubled and persi:nt
|, effort made to improve not ily
0 the appearance but the sanry
: condition of back yards anal
5 legs, cess-pools and closets. he
. mayor, the clerk and the cor
) Of the Enterprise were namas
5 a committee to look into the It,
ter and issue circular notiItc
D the citizens of the town, onhe
4 subject of sanitation.
4 The hotel crier nuisance as
0 also discussed, and it was DIR
a ! mined to abolish the spies
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

An Atlanta bank clerk
fau1t'ed in the sum of $93d
1t is amazing to contemplate
a bank clerk con1d hide ava
much none v before he is deke
in the theft. It is stated
the thieving has been carria
for several years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

This is an advertising age and
the business man who does not
understand the virtue of print
ers ink is a back number and a
hopeless. failure.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10


ed the following bills favorably,
and the same were allowed:
Mayor, salary and incidentals. ....... . 1000
Clerk and treasurer. salary ,,. 5000
Chief of police salary minimum. 5000
City Attorney, salary .................. 500
Chas. Rrubaker, day police. ....... 1890
| O. D. Wilson, night police ,,.. 4OGO
G. w. Urmey, Supt. w. and l.. ......... 1890
Joe Stever, all.arouud mau............ 5000
| w, C, Patterson, night man at plant. 1000
| Louis Meyers, day man ut plant .... 1000
August Demmel, scnvenger ........ 1890
Denmark Drug Co.. supplies.......... 70
E. Nicholson, wood. observation-disclosures. 37.la
EJ.u. Crimble, w. & L. supplies ....... SS.36
IC. A. DAVIS, wood. Observation-Disclosures. 27.0O
w. l.. Andrews, wood ................. 1928
g. NJ. Whitchard ". & L Suppliea.. $40
Jno. 8. Wiley, team work. ..... .,....... 3Gn
Mrs. A. L. Moore, wood ........... ..... 6I.66
Ray Ratcffe wood .............. ...... IT'S 10
J. MCLAUGHLIN. wood. 1907
Mrs. G. W. Hayes, wood. ........ 49,. 48 90
s. Glare, wood ............. ............ 800
Mrs. c. w. Hayes, wood. ............. 2o.62
Dick Rountree, wood. ................... 1915
w. Rain, wood ....................... 1920
W. A. Thompson. wood .................. AI2
Martin & Hendoy, wood ................ $500
Armantrout & Sons, W. & l.. supplies $50
street. ......... $50
/ p. B. & G... $50
Fitzgerald Iron Works........... .... 800
Il. Thompson Ce. ..........;...... 1855
l.. +. Thompson observation-disclosures. 1870
DaLse Johnson Fl ard waro Co.......... 81
Watt Harley Holmes Co............ 7.4C
2 L. p. Hayes, wood. go. 12.OC
:, ". W. Allen, are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
@. O. Goodnow, services. 3.7E
e z. L. Hazelton. helping assessor .... 29.5(
boarding prisoners ........... >. ...... 81
8. Care, team work ....... .............' Lee
s Fitzgerald Cycle Co, police supplies. d
Crew Levick Co., w. & l.. supplies. 2IS
Western Electric Co., supplies. 8o.3
STANDARD Electric Co., 1855
Thos. Smith, z. b. & G.,........!..~.s,, 12
Fitzgerald Fire Dept, ires........... ESQ
II Martha & Hendley, wood. 457
r The city treasurer made his
e report as follows:
Balance on hand Mar. l 81, 574. 81
lie Received in March 743.14
IN Total 1916
Il Paid out in March $4,000
1T Balance April / 5,413.7
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

was considered. For a prem
ium of $1OOa policy of $4,000
against damage to the boilers
and loss of life incidental to such
accidents for a term of three
years was accepted.
The finance committee report
ed the following bills favorably,
and the same were allowed:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-10

If you want 70 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06

to the Door of Hope officials. It's
workers are canvassing the charity
element with renewed vigor, but as
yet no cases have come under its no.
tice where there was actual suffer
ing.
The prices of fuel have not been
increased, good pine and tamarack
bringing the usual price of $3.50 to
$4.75 a cord.
Now and then a farmer will deliver
a load for as low as 81 a cord, but
the cases are few.
The mercury took the lowest point
Of the season last night. when it
reached 4 above zero, but this morn
ing it had risen to IA above.
Through the states just east of the
Rockies bad weather continues and
telegraphic communication is prac-
tisally discontinued in some sections
through damage to the wires.
In the suburbs of Spokane the
thermometer registered 2 below zero
last night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
MERTz ina new ROLE.

Peter Mertz has history. He was
formerly sheriff located at Brainerd,
MINI. He came to Spokane and went
to work as conductor on the Cook
line. before electricity was in use.
Peters friends advised him to run
for chief of police. He thought it
would be suicide, but was elected by
a large majority.
In recent years Peter has been
connected with the Occur d'Alene
theater.
A few days since, as q side line,
Pete posed as a match maker. the
first results of his efforts in this line
being shown when he led to Justice
Suckers altar George NJ. Walker and
Mrs. Agnes A. Blattner. a widower
and widow from Missoula. Last eve
ming Pete entertained the couple.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
WORKS INCORPORATE.

The Spokane Stamp works, the sec
ond largest concern of its kind on the
Pacific coast, by its managers was in
corporated yesterday with a capital
of $4,000, fully paid and non-assess-
able.
1t is the purpose, as stated in their
incorporation, to manufacture rubber
and metal stamps and in addition the
new company will install complete
job printing plant. having ordered
several presses of the Galley type,
and a complete outfit. 1t will also
deal in fine stationery for weddings
and like occasions.
For the purpose of charging the
plant and accommodating the job
printing end of the business the COM
pany has purchased two lots on Main
avenue near Monroe street, wherein
ii will erect a two-story brick build
ing at a cost of $4,000. The present
quarters in the Auditorium block will
be retained as show and salesrooms.
The incorporators are c. ~ Smith,
I. ]. Bernard and H. Bernard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-06
Local Markets.
Prices Paid to Producers.

Wheat, per bushel. club and red.
soc; bluestem, Csc: barley, per ton.
$21; oats, per ton, $24; timothy hay,
per ton, SIG; potatoes, per cwt, soc;
onions. per cwt, $4,000; ranch but
ter per pound, 1s@20c; eggs. fresh,
per case, $S.50@$9; dry picked tur-
keys, per h., 19c; alive, per h., tic;
scalded geese, per h., lac; alive, per
h., 13c; scalded ducks, per h.. lac;
alive, per 'lb., 13c; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens, per h., lac;
alive, per h., 13c.
Livestock-Cows. on foot, az D4c;
dressed, TIC; steers, on foot, u a
4&c; dressed, 7c; sheep, on foot,
4@4hc; dressed. &c; hogs, on foot,
6@61sc; dressed. S1a @9c; calves, loo
and up.