davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Unit Rule to Hurt Hearst.

Washington Special to N. r. Times.
 Inquiry among the Democratic leaders gives little color to the belief that the movement for the abrogation of the unit rule or the two-thirds rule will prevail in the Democratic National Convention. Senator German Is sure this will not be dcne The leaders are sure that they
 The attitude of the leaders may be said U practically settle the fate of the plan fo- the abrogation of these rules. It is, therefore, certain that with the unit rule in force. Mir. Hearst's strength will be greatly reduced. He has prospects of getting delegates in a number of States where he cannot possibly get majority.
 This being the case 1t does not look as If Mir. Hearst would have over 200 and as there are 9s4 delegates to the con vention the two-thirds rule will in the opinion of the leaders. work in the usual way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
A Hard Battle Ahead.


 Democrats may as we'll recognize at the beginning that they have a hard battle before them. The Republicans are in pos- session. not only of the administration and of Congress but of majority of the State governments. To defeat them the Democrats will have to do better than they have done at any recent election. Nothing short of the landslide that car ried MT. Cleveland Into the White house will be effective. They must obtain 229 electoral votes to win This means l5O from the South. including Maryland and Missouri, 30 from New York. 12 from New Jersey, ' from Connecticut, 5 from Colo rado, 3 from Idaho, 3 from Montana, 3 from Nevada which four States the Dem ocrats carried in 1900. and from some- where else. If they carry Indiana or Illl- nois they can dispense with some of the smaller Sta.es above named, and win. Tho problematical character of the result is sufficiently plain. without the statement that in 1900 the three States, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, with 6s votes, went Republican in 1900 by com fortable majorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
SIMS V. THE STATE.

1ra,c.roApt for murder Appeal from the
 County Court of Clay
 Homicide; admissibility or eVloence oF o1inion of attending physician as to character of wound.-on trial under an indictnent for murder. a physician who attsnded the deceased, after he receiv- e6 fine wound which caused his death, ts oon,netent to testify as to whether in h,s orinion the wound was fatal; and n,'cb orSinion or expert testimony is ad- missible. ,,,.,,. s ,
 +,roonv to prove dying declarations.-Pa- roi testimony is admissible to prove dy- ing declarations, although the declara- tions made by the deceased were reduc- ed to writing. but were not signed by inc declarant.-(Bouldin V. State, 102 Ala. 78. explained and modifed).
 8. Dying declarations; when admissi- ble.-To render dying declarations admis- sIble in evidence. it Is not necessary thai | they should be made when the declarant 1 is in articulo mortis The requirement of the rule is met if the declarations ar' made after the inhiction of a morta
 wound, and after all hope of recover! | is lost by the declarant. and he reaiize his impending dissolution.
 f. Same; rendered admissible by re-af firmahce.--Where the declarations of
 deceased are made and written oown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Princeton. March 27. 1904.

Will E. Abernethy, Esq:
 Dear Sir-My attention has been several times called to the statements of Mr. Tom E. Watson, to the effect that Fred Douglas was invited to my wedding re. ception, and further that while Governor I signed a blll providing for mixed schools. have already written two or three letters denying these allegations and do not propose to spend any more time denying statements so absurd and emanating from so Irresponsible source Each and every one of Mir. Watson s charges Qf they can be so called). as they have been presented to me, Is false They are about as far from the truth as they can be; and they were made. have no doubt. without the least reason to be- lieve them to be true, and certainly in a spirit of which even Mr. Watson ought to be ashamed. Yours very truly.
 Grover Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

cause of specific matters affecting rim-
 self and his interests. On the bench of
 justice he would therefore be disnuali-
 fled. On the Railroad Commission bench
 the people should disqualify him by their
 ballots If he persists and remains in the race.
 Let the discontented shippers select him later to argue their cases seriatim before Railroad Commission bench of ur.- prejudiced and impartial men who have
 no grievances, but who will hear and consider all cases presented and decide them without fear or favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Should Charge for It.
Chattanooga Times.

The Hon. Jesse Stailings has been can wasting the State of Alabama in the in terest of the regular Democracy" what ever that may mean He has been doing all this at 'hIs own expense" but incl dentally advocating the candidacy of MT. Hearst. It is reported that Mir. Stallings received cold comfort in his rounds and that he has discovered that ''unselhsh and disinterested" patriotism of the qual- ity required in the particular mission in which he was engaged yields very small returns Mir Stallings should, from this time on at least, charge for his time and labor-Mr. Hearst is able to nay and 1t is understood is willing to do . MT. Stall ! ings may not have known Las, but It IS time he became "wise-F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
When Wood Reaches the Top.

Utica Observer.
 Leonard Wood. M. D.. was confirmed as major general in the United States army. When the doctor rises to the command or the whole force of the United States 1t will be an inspiring sight to see the origadier ana a- HlsASs rene-ais under him reporting at headquarters and departing each with his supply of quinins and opium pills. The quinine may awsken memories of the day when it required soldier to command troops. but the opium pills WI cause neaceful slumber to put such memories to siaor ana inc time may come when we shall all rejoice over having doctor at the heaa of our military establishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

assertion or the inference that the Presi- dent may set aside the courts of the State and substitute powers of his own. We agree with The Times fin It's detesta- ton of lynchins. but the President has no more power to interfere In . case of Iynching than in murder or robbery. Has he?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
CRosTHwAIT " PITTS EFT AL.

CROSTHWAIT V. PITTS EFT AL. Action on official bond of justice of the Peace. Appea! from the City Gourt
 of Birmingham.
 1. Pleading and practice; amendment of complaint; not discontinued after suit Is brought against a principal and sureties on the official bond, the principal dies. the amendment of the complaint by striking ont the name of the defendant as a party does not op- crate to discontinue the cause.
 2. Just liable on official bond for false certificate of acknowledgment.-Aj justice of the peace who makes an official cer- tifcate of a wifes separate ackne~lede' ment to a conveyance of the honesteau' u' when. in truth. the facts certified to are wholly false, both as to her appearance @ before him and the examination goes not act judicially. but Is guilty ol q gross usurpation of Jurisdiction anu wrong, for which he is liable on ms oi, ficiaI bond to the party inJureu, a..o this liability extends to the trahSteiee '.e of the instrument who is shown 70 nave been injured by the unlawiui "''
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
On the Fence.
Sheffield Reaper.

Sheffield Reaper.
 What a lot of sitting on the fence and watching the presidential possibilities pass in review! After the parade they re- semble a mutilated nickel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
The Only Shell.

OentreVIIIe PreSS. If Hearst should be elected Presldent- an event not at all expected or desiraoie, as The Press views the situatton-ne would have to indite a little d-i-t-t-y summoning Secretary Bryan from his portfolio. the refrain should be:
 ''Doodle Doodle!
 Come play with me in the sand! Bryan would be the only shell on the beach,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
TOM wATsoN's STORY.
Flatly Disproven by MT. clevs-
 : I..

Flatly Disproven by MT. cleve-
 land. ;. Richmond Times Dispatch.
 st Chase City. Va, April 3, 1914. Editor The Times-Dispatch.
 Sir-Being & warm a6mirer of Hon Grover Cleveland, I was greatly disap' pointed in that no denial was publicly made to the charges of Tom Watson, thai Mir. Cleveland had. while President, dined with Fred Douglas, and, while Governor of New York. had signed a bill providing for mixed schools. In the name of ths Democracy of Virginia, I wrote to MT Cleveland about the matter, and now talk great pleasure in giving you his answer.
 Very respectfully,
 W. E. Abernethy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
What is Needed.
Mobile Item.

MUDIIe 1ItLHs
 What is most needed by the Republican party these days is a process for tha And should such a process be discovered and brought into practical use, there might bCa some material scraped up in the Democratic party upon which 1t could DC worked with profit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Is Satisfied.
Birmingham News.

BlrmlnSnam NeWs.
 The administration is perfectly satisfied not to disturb the moral microbes in the Postoff1ce Department pending the presi- dential campaign. But a liberal dlstribu- ton of disinfectants would check the spread of the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
A Strange Question.

Huntsville Mercury.
 Why doesn't Judge Parker talk" asks MT. Bryan. That is strange question for man of Mir. Bryan's experience with talking to ask. Some men never learn what kills them politically, and they are to be found everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

The Manchester CN. H.) Union intimates that the South has substituted public horse-whipping for lynching and is there fore giving proof of progress in the line of civilization" There's some smartness for you. We believe there has recently been one case of the kind in Alabama, and that is enough to make 1t custom, in Northern eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

The Chattanooga Times has put the price of its daily issue down to one cent per copy. We believe it is the first one among the first-class newspapers of the South to make such a reduction. though numbers of the largest papers in the North and West sell at one cent. It can be done probably where there is an im- mense population, but to our mind it is yet too soon to try it in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
SEYMOUR EFT AL. V. WILLIAMS.

Common law action of ejectment. Ap-
 peal from the Circuit Court of Lee.
 1. Conveyance of land; sufficiency Of description.-A conveyance of two acres of land lying in the west half of Section 24, township IS. range 2s, situated on the southwest part and on line ot said prop erty. known as Siias place. situated in Lee county, Alabama" is not void on it's face for uncertainty of description; such description being capable of being made certain by proof of the identity of the Silas place.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
A Full Week.

Dothan Siftings.
 The magic lantern man that attempts to show how Port Arthur fell, will have to give a weeks engagement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

We have not yet learned why The Lon don Spectator was so anxious to compli- ment Springfield. O., that it should have called 1t Southern town. Perhaps there was something in 1t that we haven't caught onto. --~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

If Mir Bryans best friends are amen able to. advice, we would whisper into their ears that the less said the better about his connection with the Bennett will case. The only defence for him Is robust silence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

Rejoicing is good thing. even in poll ties Not long ago MT, Hearst said, "let the South alone" Let him take the ad- vice to himself, for we assure him that the South will let him alone. so far as delegates are concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
IS FAST CoLLAPsING.

Hearst Boom Pairing Badly in Mas
 J%E sachusetts.
 Boston. Mass, Special.
 Heavy hands are being laid upon Will Ham R. Hearst's falling boom Tn this section and the East generally by strong Democratic leaders and they are slowly crushing it out. It has fattened tre- mendousiy here within the past few days as a result of the tactics of Hearst man. agers, which are daily being exposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
Prepared.
Birmingham Age-Hernld.

blfmingham Age-Herald.
 General stossel, commander of the 8st. s.. rison at Port Arthur. says he VII i', u,s rather than surrender. His op'tuai' notice is in tyue in many newspaper oA hces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

Suppose the Democrats of South Da- kota do bolt, as they seem preparing to do-no electoral votes will be lost to the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

T usktBt6 1NVWs
 J. Warren Keller having broken into Congress again the newspaper men will stand up in line and interview him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
FEBRUARY. 1904.

P. ]. Kelly, Circulation Manager or Lne . Htgortry Advertiser. being duly s.sn' fiser's daily circulation for the meath or February, 1904. is true and correct and com ptted after all retuIns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been oe- d1cted P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation ManaSe- Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this Eth
 F. W, JACKSON. Fseai.I N. P. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05
' . V Y \ - ' < ' | WHAT THE STATE PAPER!
 ARE SAYING.

@ < ' % 4 4 ' ' ' ' . z ' ' '
 Stand in Line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

Not to do injustice to The Chattanooga Times we copy recent editorial entire It says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26
DEEPLY IMPRESSED
THE CONGREGATIONAL eoMmlssloH WIRE uEsrrsrEo ~
PRAISE or sfhrrLG AND rer PUotr SOUND Country

Profoundly Impressed with the
commercial and industrial poaaIhIl=
tloa Of the Puget sound country were
the members OF TIE congressional
commission which BE- nos boo Seattle
luveHIIsaiIu conditions ~ fHa
American merchant marine after a
trip around fhr sound on fHr Pacific
Coast steamer MaInIaHder yfHfaf=
day The members II the commits
sion were unsilufsd In thr.r pUIHH
OF Seattle hospitality and marfrIIaI
nt the varied resources - ths Queen
city and the northwest
The commission composed ~ Fen
utor GaIlIuErf 81 New Hampshire.
chairman ConersHamau Thomas
Splehi Of Mississippi D. Is Minor
81 Hl##aHHin. w. > Humphrey ~
Washington Hud Secretary "a +
Marvin uf Boston. asfe tho guests
OF number Of Er4ffIsa leading ct
izsuH on d tour uf the sound.
The commission HHH party ~ eft
IEeuH boarded tHa NaIHaHIsr ~ =
uHs HHIHFarIa first then they #eHH
taken for a uIu aIaHR fhe water
front f. salmon b. From .H'##H
bias the MslrHuHsH steamed Over
tU EaHie HHfuar #HH the party took
lHH# - The HHIHEa#H and then SIR
TIED Port IHHtrIrf where fns uafIf
went ashore HHd sent fHfulrH fHa
big HaamHH the IafFs#f iu tn
world Some of the largest Jog Il
fIH H### s.HHt turned #HFU |.IFU H4H#H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26
RHfsgtI SlEIItPS

Rarely before m this city has
such enthusiasm been eyinccd as
wa shown yesterday at the advance
sale Of seats Tor Mrs Leslie Carter
America great emotional artistic
The sale opened a. n o'clock. but
a. early a. half after seven people
were In Iuc az tho box office in
front af the seattle theater Man
arer Howe. In order TO prevent
spceulauur. made it a rule 30 sell
no more than ten tickets to ans ono
purchaser and several known spezHs
latura we're invited 70 give up thor
places in the line Il fhcatcrEogfs
Mr. Garter passed through scat
tie tbs morning IN route 90 Ever.
EFT. where she appears tonight and
will arrive here ON her special train
at noon tomorrow The entire pro
duetion that has IuH closed a most
auereEeh1 vrsk.s engagement in
Portland will be presented here
The seattle H one Of the few thea
tcra In the smaller cities that can
handle the original production Of
"uu Barry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26

sin lH thoroughly familiar a.fb the
equipment IF every barge fhIrgard
Doc thiH aauHt#l. Hud he FaIa fbIs u
the Moran yard
"IHa Moran yard b. In one respect
"a better yard than ans I hase ever
Hren. u r. Iamr1rtIF arranged and
shows that 1t HHF deaIFHed hy rrs#-
uaI ahIHhuIIdsra aud not aH all
other yards / have known. They
have been Tho work # engineers
Hhu were rot able 90 make The best
possible ne ~ space 90 secure the
H4HIurHH like arrangement fHHt lH
very apparent Ht fHr HafaH yards.
Turfhsrmafe amy rhlu construction
tHat .au be done augH here can be
done Irhf here The building ~
the maEnlf cent haffsHhHE Nebraska
Is HuffIaIsHf evidence 81 fHHt'
Senator gauIuFsr IH speaking -
the Puget sound country said That
he wac struck by Doe infinite roHHl-
hHffIea from commercial point ~
Flrs. gHuFrsssmau EHIFHt thought
Seattle had tie finest hafbar in Tho
surIH. aud GaHRrcHnmaH Minor said
be- uaa willing t0 admit that the
Puget sound country HaH ahead ~
the Great Lakes region. whence be
HauH
AZ 90 What results may he er-
HarfeI ffam the visit ~ The commits
SION 90 Seattle tho members were
4ruUIng - forecast Senator Cal
Uurrr faIa be hoped that The COM
mlsSse- would be- able 20 make a
Hn @moaa report 10 congress. and
be- faIt hopeful that the agitation re-
cutting from the lHFaaIHE cations q
fHs commission would eventually
mean q great deal 90 American mef-
chant marine.
To-day the commission is busiiy
engaged listening 20 a4gErfuons
fTam local business men as % how
ear merchant marine nay best be
aided William Moran and Prank
S. terhnHHs went carefully over the
local situation from q commercial
standpoint and othsra vii have
chance to be heard later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. y. Mullen, al oallsrd ave- spN
clty Hall
Frenent nrua Co. uwlra street
ard Fremont aNenue.
W. a. Mansfield q Co. nrusslsl
I'D and jackson.
orshsm's hens Baker,, efos let
avenue.
c N Lshnsrsft. slssr s,ors. sish
eseond
Thea Harris. al Posss'les, Rsnten
Llttls's Pharmacy. ist ave. .nerth
and AarFisen street J, ~ 1--we
erop rister.
carlteA a ce-. pruRalst. Ger. tth
tes and Paa. street South seaVl~
y. A. Meere. PSstoitles. 30. Par'>
unlVsrsitY prus stors. uetNsrs'e
Staten
newell 81 Phsrmssy, io2t Howell
street
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. prs'
sFistor, eO2s {. Madison.
Columbia DIVE store, w J. stss
ny, prop. Ceiuunhia. Wash
broadway Pharmacy, =, Z fiah"'
Erop.. eis Broadway sna lanss
Quaker Dove Co. iotg lat ave
Leary's Pharmacy, .Sa y. sreA'
SaYt phens. unisn ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26
Acreage tor sails
A. W West " Nhrslsf
WFsr a WHEELER

Il " Wat " Wheeler
WRIST q WltEElEN
and n Union Hook
auuHet. Malu ui Independent 81
So Co tNd zach.
Nc have Vet few choice 10 acre
taptH at MpaduNdaIs un any Tea
nauabla trrmH We furnish lumhsf
for an building PURPOSES un terms
The tracts are irNti aud good pulI
uu brush CO.. STANDING timber. w
have sold a Con. agre trartH 10 actual
SETTLERS. and they Hfu now m1NiuE
uu tu them We are building houses
aud q Hfatp. clearing land ana Wak#
iuN ruadH and streets This land tH
uu the line uf the Seattle ana Everett
Iuttfufbau M n. HaW undrr CON
HtrugtlHH. The improvements HuN
FuIuH ON al MEadawaAIu viii
make thia land inarsaHs in value.
Investigate this before you by
Take the GREAT Northern truiu = =
O'Clock any morning Hur Is ticket
Gao MHahtf and return costing a.
Ne meet thv train al nahur AID
HhuW the truUtH iHHlat Hu seeing 1T
NIaIuna UHr and fNa uf Mradoudals.
owned Nf Nfsr a NftHti. tN
D. " Wtaf 81 Wheeler
NEST 4 WHEELER.
HHu a Union HIark.
Sunset Main On Independent eli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26

Mrs Carter will stop az the
Washington hotel where she has
engaged the President Roosevelt
suite Manager Howe calls special
attention "a the fact that the cur
tain will lIh az o'clock sharp In
tae evening and al ?. m. for the
Saturday matinee Manager Howe
81 the thoster and Manager Bee
croft. of the company are respon-
aihle for the statement that the en-
tire production and company will
Dc seen here a. iu Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26

FRESNO. Cal. July % The
Grizzly Giant" the greatest and
most famous 81 California; big
tress is doomed To death 70 ls not
known whether IT Is disease or old
age that Be- claiming t. but it Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26
Know

fhaf r. SOFA have faHHHar smHfhsfiHE
SO arf hlHEH# aHsI|H 10 SECS haze
rhHHHHssH ~ tfsafH Hhru uaiHdHH ~
EaaHn $50 stairs II FHHr heart = Or
regular fIuttfrH ~ paIpitatsn r EHH
sHH aHdFr shoulders cannot HIHeu en-
Isft HiHf have HIffHatfB lH fraafhiuE
sHHH bins uHaH that 8ua are Hlf
fsfHHE from heart ffauhira. and thaf
u 3 HalIr af anH minute 10 prove
fatal
Tlrr don't delay cammsrrs a. once
b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26
nAINiER nEAcH

NAl NlEN EFsAfH
- THE PLACE TO LIVE
EASY TO REACH Easy TO MY
Beautiful Ipgnthau or shore - AK r
wash nEtpu short ride o. q electric
cars from Flrat and Washington
Tine slightly lots are selling fat At
III. 80 ta So up 70 81 g. and 80
doNn ard g. month. everybody likes
Itaintsr Reach. itH the best AID
chenpsgf property uu market for
hafne and invest meut. schools
churches stores fine garden soil
cleared and graded avenues side
SsuEH. grand Views boating. hsth
tBR fishing high and hfaIthful
plenty wood and eity water iumhnr
pu terms or homes huik So NJ
weed agent office - Rainier Reach
% Rainier Beach Land Co. 40 be-
ton BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26
B | O O D
POISON

300 the mouth ulcers. tafNuH NAlI not5H
paiua eatarfh aud don't know It Is
NInal pDINaN send Go I'll.
URuNh. az Arch St Philadelphia
peuu fer HUbWk s MOOD CURE.
Ta08 paf bottle. lasts aur month. Sold
in seattle only At The Quaker Drug
Co. al1 iek FIRST AVe. GlObo block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-26


Provisions.
Fresh Meat COW beet GAe per
10. steer beef o. n veal Ca ite 10
pork. 5000 "a, mutton. oWG Is ID.
Provisions Hams lbulee 10
breakfast bacon. Ice 10. bellies,
fresh. lie ~.
Vegetables
California potatoes. ~ Wae Per II
Yakima potatoes 5000 per ton
carrots. $3.50 per sack cabbage. ~
uae H. fudisheH. Zoe dol punches
green onions. To- Per d0z punches
eueambsrH 81 ~ per dozen native
paaH e 10 Wa beans soc N hot
house tomatoes. ilul 20. egg plant
zae H.
Green Fruit. Utc.
Apples Weuatrhes o. a5Ht.b0
hos uinehpplah iasu dozen Va
isueia oranges. g 90 Mediterranean
Sweet. g. fn IamuuH s. tee 90
boz HlaDtberrIsa. 81 n0a ~ crate
Persian dates H4a Ib. HHHaHaH.
81 f5 bunch Native HtrsHbere
fifH Hgufi 90 crate Cherries aer
Hfz per crate GaHteIUupsa tEHa
PEI crate GrHhsfffra ~ 00 per baN
.
box Wrnat.hee peaches Boz uf + 90
haH WbtermeIiuHH 81 900 ba per
daa aimuui piuuH $40 Per huF
burbank tl2sHHfn Tragedy 8 e
Ht ~. Climax ffgB CufaufH s. 10
naarheffIsn. tfEo Frerua aaHta
iaurea g. FHfmsrs s. Ys.IaN
Crawford peaches ttHi2t
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats SIS o0u za 90 per ton barley
ta4tH pee con wheat 81 90 per ton
chop 10000 81 90 Per t0u shorts
81 90 per ton bran ft0 PEI tor
OH meal t12oe PEE ton O. y TIM
othY iisoo per ton D. " com
rrsHaed timothy s. 90 per ton uau
whsat hay. o. aaa Is % per ton
Puget sound haN $500 per ton
midHIlnrH sc lee per ton cracked
corn 80 90 per ton straw tIo %
Pc ton Peanuts. Jumbo. - Al
Bo,,sf. 1aas. Cheese.
Native creamery. go per 10 East
err creamery ffsHh. pc NJ
EEra %Atiye ranch. 20 dor Ore
FaH ranch. % dor IastsfH. aas
dor
chssse-N Native ranch. iiJtse NJ.
Poultry.
Chickens hens 1ses spring zoe
pusts. 1--we ite dressed, ifa lie 10.
Fish. Etc.
Ifal|lHf. tutAf per 10 salmon
trout ioullr rsr 10 nouuasfa. 81
&C. r. srisH ~ Usr 10 sHfimpa.
isa Bic per n amslfs aeafesH
The young women belonging 20
T the Delta Gamma sorority At the
state university have secured
. home on Fourteenth avenue north
east. where they slil live during