davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
gerIanst: Sranen anS @abdcn.
gerIanst:
@erLnnat


Cine g8drierir uno @oaoernuntc; mut Srant
Sbiiih ulb Sentih fprebeH. Gu65uiragen 5pi
ihen 8 lmo ~ ubr MRittagS in 9r. 2436, Gu
tnius (270)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
3u p~erfanfen.


Su oeftnnfcn.
S1275 fir zines oieter r1ooerr!e1 ,5luetltodleen
gpnbnbduIer: aebnrt In llcbe~reinfttmntliita nit
ron, nsuen galaeIeb; $40 8runb8inS; fletle
@aarbabIune. gfnh5ufruGer an Srt H.. Steue,
siicieite Der Maoiiun. Str, $500 Bod, bel Sut.
Y. Mbite, lzo9,il'5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

@ huI Superintenbent
Moruel BON Ncp. gorf empfieblt,
ben 4inoern in ben 0ffentli6en
Sdulen ser Stoot freie @abl5eiten
al aeben. giqle ainOer fdrnen bum.
aria CUR Gdulc mo nit leeren Wa.
aen f6nne man nitt lernen. Wenn
sic IormeUit GmpfebIuna Der
mirflidt miiroe, Oann bate Rem.
1orf Irei Sdulen i'm poaiten
Siuue oe5 @ortes, Die ainber bot.
ten freien llnterridt, freie Sdulbii.
der mo fraic5 Glen. Sir arme Sin.
ser mdren sic ireien Wabl5eiten cine
wobItbot. 6cionocr5 i'm 8inter. IS
oiebt ober bod ST oenfen, bob es in
Spr W~}ctropole oeS reiditen 2onoeS
bpr Melt in elmer 3eit ME oagenele.
nor l;roiperitdt 10 piele arme eltern
aicbt, Oie i9re ainoer bunsris CUR
Shule itiden miiiien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

Gin ticf ungliidli6er.-
Gem ShuI5e lit Ole 6rau Ourhge.
aongcn." oNh @ott, Der ornlc
Mom!" nrScbt bat or lid ihon
ettpoS bcrllbigt, ober IN oen criten
poor Gogcn oo mar cr rpie toQ -
Dor Gergniigen." @@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
HinfiS SuteI.

1424 Sft8aItimoresSttab - Simmet on
Serren 5u bermietben, = Seinfte @etrinfe
nno @eine. rBa1s8 ietps9rdueret -s@ter.
8erfammlunesIofal rSits3ombaroitr. Suis
meriu. Baus uno Qeibberein". Gbei. Eel.
W2f. BerIpu 4942-B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

Wertangt:
Sin 0ldbfen fir aQgemeine 9ausdrbeit. 3u
%erfrGgen in Rr. 203S, Sttgaltintores Strnfe.
(26S-7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26
8elb ans5nleibem.

6artstsn auF I6beln anb anberr eIhtrhettsn
tlr o Bro5ent-eeiuu mad, benz Heuen @efeee;
prtndttni. Htdter, Rr. 2t0, Eh.eeIfnston.
etrafe, 8tr1mer 9sr. 4, SdnfdHt Building. in
eer Office ptrb 8eutf1 gefprodeH.
(Utai20,1O
|st% STds psio hp.p'g qeoI' 1 eHg
0run6etgentbmH acknowledgement. aeine Qelbs
eef6dttS'Weetbooen. Wlr. aremer, Rr. 12O,
Sata. strake, 1. Glur, 2aanorp Butlotie.
lMpril16-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

@erfnngt:
@erfangi
@erlangt i'm Iagemeineit.
Qpit uub quats aeIudi

SOFT nnb 2usis geiudt:
Gin iuueer .6err ipiinf6t soft uno 2oqts IN
einem 6eutf6enSuufe, mbelihtt nabe9ultimore'
unb GutuipsStrabe. Sell. Stferien nit &reis'
nn9ube inter IS. 80" an bic expedition bic
ieS YIattcs. (26S-0)
9entihes @rbeits. siadiptiInuss .gitreou,
SIR. 219, SiiosSbarpsStr1Be, inter Der Aulli9t
Der n9euii6en 8efeafduit", - Nteient9eIL pic
3u bef6iftisen piinIden, iuollen iid peribnlth
ODER in franfirten Srtefen oil ben IeenteIl ser
@eTeQfhaft, Snbant .. D(cner, Nr. 219,, Sno'
ebarp. etrate, tpenoeu. tuel6er ltnenteeltlib
Mlsfnnft ertbeilet tuiro. (San2s,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-26

IS M Often lit Ser Gobof
ouf oer GeIoern %erfrorcn. Notilrlih
iinO Die 9emofroten ituIO, ihreibt
Der nQn1ispiQe MnaeiQcr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21
HAUAII'S FRUIT
SAFEGUARDS LIKED

California fruit growers may, ac-
cording to information that has been
received by the horticultural Commits
sioner of California, be greatly bene-
flied, to the amount of many thousands
wall to shut out fruits from portions
of the world where insects dangerous
to vegetation infest trees and fruit.
This will compel purchases here. Alex
ander Craw, who is now the Hawaiian
superintendent of entomology, has rec
commended to the Board of Commits
sioners of Agriculture and Forestry
that all fruits from China, Japan and
other Asiatic points shall be denied
entrance into Hawaii
The dreaded fruit fly abounds in
these places. These flies belong to the
same family as the melon
fly, against which California has quar-
antined. So great have been the raw
ages of the fruit flies that in Queens
land and Western Australia fruit can
hardly be raised. In Cape Colony,
South Africa, fruit trees must be COW
cred with mosquito netting to enable
the horticulturists to raise a crop This
makes fruit growing a very expensive
business, even where the Government
buys the netting and furnishes it to the
farmers free of cost TO them.
Importations of fruit from China and
Japan have recently been received at
Honolulu in which also We're contained
the larvae of the Chinese fruit moth
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21
ONLY PAWNED
CITY IN WORLD

Wisn1ar, a port of 1900 people on
the Baltic, situated in the German duchy
of Meckler1burg- Schwerin but belonging
legally to Sweden, has recently become
a German city. 1t was pledged to King
Gustav ". for loan of ST 900 900, and
deem If within the century, it has passed
to the Duke of Meck1enburg- Schwerin,
from whose ancestor the money was
borrowed.
In the early part of the eighteenth
century Denmark, the most powerful
enemy of Sweden, after the destruction
of the Hanseatic League Ga kind of
trade union established by certain Ger
man cities for safety and commercial
purposes, captured Wismar and RACED
the Notifications. Afterward peace was
declared and the city reverted to Swed-
en-, but with the provision that she
should not rebuild the Notifications. The
place thus lost its strength and impor-
lance and became instead an element OF
weakness TO the Swedes. It's great sea
trade was ruined and its inland trade
lost
Under these circumstances it was not
surprising that the Swedes tired at last
of their white elephant. So in the reign
of the incompetent and extravagant Gus
tayus w, with territory lost to the
French in one war, with Finland lost to
Russia, with defeat in war against
Norway, the Swedes seized an oppor-
tunity to relieve themselves of the bur-
den of possession.
The direct opportunity was given by
the cancellation by Gustavus of his en-
pagement to the daughter of Duke
Frederick Franz I. That person not I'M
naturally resented the insult and threat
ened dire things. Finally his threats
crvstallized into a demand for an enor-
nous indemnity The money had to be
raised at once The duchy of Mecklen-
burg advanced I,258.ooo reichsthaler and
took Wisnar. Neukloster and the Island
of Poel as security
Under the conditions Of the loan the
city of Wismar and the two government
districts were to remain in pledge for LOG
wears. At the end Of the 100 years
Sweden would claim and obtain the
pledged citv and land by paying back
the original loan with per cent COM
pound interest. A further provision
however, of the loan was that should
Sweden fail to take any notice what
ever of the expiration of the time, the
contract would become renewed auto
matically for another 100 years. The
sum which Sweden would have had to
paw if she wished to claim Wismar and
the two government districts IS figured
as amounting to $27, ooo, 900, and this
alone. quite apart from considerations OF
policy. operated doubtless as a bar
against the assertion of her rights.
Thus we see that while the immediate
business transaction dates back but
about 100 years. any diplomatic SQUAD
bles over the city now would have tc
revert to the surrenders and arrnistices
OF the Thirty Years War (I6I8-I648)
And the fact that Wis1nar heretofore
really was Swedish territory explains
why Germany has not fortified the port
which is considered the finest harbor site
OF the entire Baltic coast. Under the
Swedish Danish treaty Notifications
were not to be built and when the duchy
OF Mecklenburg took over the place the
stipulation was renewed.--The Path
finder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21

Here of the daily dangers we encounter accord
to the South Western World Drink get typhoid
Drink milk and tuberculosis Drink whskey and get the i'm
Eat and Bghts disease meat and encourage
aPope Eat oysters and acquire taxma vegetables
weaken the Eat dessert
cigarettes and die early Smoke get catar Drink
coffee and obtain and get the
In order to be entirely healthy eat nothing drink
nothing smoke nothing and before breathing one should see
that the air is properly serlized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

II s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
Following is the summary of nnete-
geological conditions in the Hawaiian
Islands during September. 1904:
Approximate percentages of district
rainfall as compared with normals--
Hawaii, HiIo: 104 per cent; Hamakua,
s03 per cent; Kohala, 206 per cent; Ko-
ma, ITO per cent; Kau, $50 per cent;
Puma. ZIG per cent. Maui: Variable,
from 11e per cent at Puuomalei to 81
per cent at Kula (Erehwon). Oahu:
Honolulu district, 81 per cent; Koolau.
variable, from 80 per cent at Kahuku
to 263 per cent at Waimanalo. Kauai;
Lihue, IA per cent; Kilauea Plantation,
IS per cent; Waiawa, 143 per cent.
The greatest monthly rainfall report
ed was 1914 inches at Nahiku, Maui.
The greatest 24-hour rainfall was 500
inches al MaunawiIi. Oahu on the 14th.
TEMPERATURE TABLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21

Pepeekeo. partial solar eclipse OBJ
served from 500 a. m. to 1920 a. m.
On the 9TH Thunder on the II, Is and
IA. District lightning on the 29. Heavy
showers on the IL and 90. Solar halo
on the 80.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER, 1904.
Ft. Inches
Stations E1ev. Rain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21

u S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21

DELAYED REPORTS FOR AUGI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20
NEW 6ATTLEsHIP WILL az s..r
INTO WATER TOMORROW
EVENING.
One OF the Biggest Sea FIGHTER. Ev.-
Constructed by the Union
Iron Works.

Dan FRANCISCO. Cal. July 10
Arrangements have been COMPLETED ar
the Union Iron Works for the lannch-
ing of the cruiser South DaLot, -
morrow, which is to be one of the finest
and most formidable fighting machines.
or the new navy. In order to get th>
pest advantage of the tides the launch
ing wilrnot take place until about half
past six in the evening.
Inc South Dakota is fine represent
tatlve of the class of magnificent ar
mored cruisers of which another of the
same type is the Colorado, which rs-
Gently established new speed record.
These two ships, with the MARYLAND
Cal1ornla, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. all of them of the same class
dimensions and armament have been
iikened to battleships possessing a pro-
lection of armor only a little under the
weight of that designed for the huge
ships of the Georgia class. while thew
are greatly superior to all battIeships
in point of speed.
The South Dakota will nave an nm
usually powerful battery, made I'D of
a great number of s and inch guns.
She will have a total displacement Of
l4'ooo tons and will be exceeded in size
by only four vessels now building
these being battleships of 5000 tons.
The South Dakota will derive pre-em-
inence from two qualities-speed and
concentration of fire. Her wonderful
engines, driving twin screws, will de-
velop horse power of $4,000, capable
OF propelling the ship at a speed OF
twenty-three knots an hour-perhapo
even faster This speed will at once
take her outside the reach of pursu-
ing battlesnips, while her powerful
battery win make Of her a danxeruuar
antagonist both in engagements with
vessels of her own class and thoee
carrying heavier ordnance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20
South Dakota Democrats.

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 20.-The
democratic state convention to nomin-
ate a full state ticket is in session
here today. The defeat Of the Hearst
element in the national convention at
sion if not decentralization in the
ranks Of the party in South Dakota,
where the followers of the New York
considerable uncertainty
prevails as to the action of the state
convention and nothing is definitely de-
drew E. Lee is prominently mentioned
for the gubernatOrial nomination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

the Sound were especially disappoint-
ing. They amounted to an insignifi-
cant $6,379, although the total in June
of last year was $492,5S4 Yet this re-
markable falling off in wheat ship
mentS was shared by the whole coun
try, the exports last month being ONLY
$356,464, as against $4,025.3SS in the
same month of last year. June wheat
to s1OO,O54, although the
sum total for that district in June of
last year was only $5,645.
For the whole year the wheat snip
ments from San Francisco were some
what larger than those from the Sound
but the northern district greatly ex-
ceeded the California district in flour
shipments during the year. There was
a big increase in the flour business on
the Sound during the earlier months of
the fiscal year just closed, but the war
played havoc with the flour trade. and
the total for the year is actually
smaller than that for the fiscal period
ended June 80 1908.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

beautiful wife and child to the nation
al capital where they will reside.
Senator w. A. Clark is So years of
age, while his bride is 26.
Senator Clark's Statement.
Senator Clarks reason for keeping
his marriage a secret, which was given
There are many good reasons why
both Mrs. Clark and myself desired
Clark did not care for social distinct
ion, nor the obligations that would en-
tail upon my public life. She was
anxious to remain in Europe for a time
to continue her studies and felt she
could do this with more freedom.
Personally, l would have preferred to
have her with me at all times, but my
extensive interests compel me to
spend a great deal of my time travel
ing throughout the United States. l
did not have the necessary time my
self to devote to social obligations, and
their active requirements. 1t has been
stated that my family objected to this
union. Whatever apprehension, if
any. NAV have existed in this respect
on my part, was entirely dissipated
when the facts were disclosed, by the
cordial reception of the information,
and their approval of these relations
which were so essential to my happi-
ness. Then again, l wanted my child
to be educated in America and brought
IN as a resolute and patriotic Ameri-
can"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20
Rate to the Worlds Fair.

To St. Louis and return $4,000
To Chicago, and return -. go. $500
To St. Louis, returning from
Chicago. or
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis ....... oz.oo
To ST. Louis returnin via Chi
cago. or
To Chicago returning via ST.
Louis ...... ........ .....''' oo'Ao
Tickets on sale-June 18th, 10th, 18th,
18th: July 1st, I'd and Sd; August Sth.
9Th and 10th; September 9Th. 9Th and
eth. October Sd, 4th and 9Th.
Good going for ten days, returning
90 DAYS. Stopover in either direction
within limits. For information as to
routes and side trips, sleeping car &C
Communications, ETC., call on or address
any agent, or,
s. B. CALDERHEAD,
Cen. Pass. Agent, w. & c. r. R'y
n CHARLTON, Walla Walla.
A. G. P. A. Nor. Pac. R'y
Portland. Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20
o, r, e. n. Co.

For Triennial Conclave, Knight.
Templar. September to and for the
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.,
September 10 to rs. the o. r. & N. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to San
Francisco via steamer or rail, $3.50.
Dates Of sale
Via steamer August q. % and Sep.
TENDER I and 2.
Via rail September I, 2. 3, Is, 16 and
II; limit October %.
For berth reservations call on or
address r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

A rather pompous orator rose on one
occa sion to make an extended speech
at an electioneering meeting. He be-
ean in his rather sententious fashion.
Mr. Chairman. l have lived long
1o,o enough" Hear! Hear" yelled
q number of the audience, and such a
storm of laughter broke out that the
aspirant for political honors was forced
TO resure his seat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20
Proficient as a Linguist.

Not only did Miss La Chapelle pos
sess exceptional talent for music but
she became proficient as a Hngulst.
While under the tuition of Prof. Has
selman. the eminent harplst, she oe-
voted a part of her time to German
French and some years later to the ac-
quirement of the Spanish language
She is now by the Italian lakes study
ing Italian.
The senator's infatuat'on for his
charming girl wife is almost without
measure and mis- gifts to her are worthy
of the possession of a queen lie
Montana multimillionaire has fairly
shovered countless jewels of rare
value upon the object OF MS lo'e'
Works of art and rugs of unbeneVaole
values adorn the palace of Mrs. W. A.
Clark. When Miss La ChapeiIe 'ooN
nm tho study of the harp. the sena-
for made her a present of an lhstru-
ment worth $4,000. MISS A0
gowns outshone all in splendor anu
she was the envy of all the bellies OF
Montana when she would trip a Fancy
dance to please the seha'oi anu
friends at the banquets ailu
tainn,ents at the Clark mansion IN
Butte.
Senator Clark has built a liiails'o,'
for the La Chapelle family Oh l ." y
street in Butte. a deed belns Oh
in the archives of Silver Do"
showing the transfer of the properly
from senator Clark to Mrs. La ina
neIle for a consideration OF one w
lar Senator Clark is no" 0'
gagAd in making broker ou' %
thur la Chapelle, oio'i'0 :.
whom he has placed in business "
Minneapolis. - wash
Senator Clark will reopen MS ns,ns his
inoton home this fall and ofi'e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

You must visit the new country
club" said the suburbanite. The
grounds are beautiful; the golf links
superb. You won't find such scenery
elsewhere. On entering the grounds
the first thing that strikes your eye
Il know" interrupted the city man.
"a golf ball"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

HELENA, Mont, July 20.-Hidden
in the announcement of the wedding of
Senator ". 4. Clark to Miss Ammo La
Chapelle three years ago at Marseilles,
France, lies pretty romance, wherein
poor struggling girl has been ele
waited To position of commanding
wealth Of almost fabulous proportions.
The announcement of the wedding
OF Senator Clark to Miss La Chapelle
Is Ho' q surprise To their relatives and
Close friends who have known for
years the fondness of Clark for his
beautiful ward. The news of the birth
OF girl baby, Audree. however. comes
II The nature of a surprise, a daughter
Dressing the union the year following
their wedding.
The real facts concerning the first
meeting Of Senator Clark and Miss La
o5 'Ii'O''i GU III "a iii''
ABOUT as follows:
wanted an Education.
par.. '.-''T or ten years ago a little
s'~ea-h@'e5 girl Of proposing APP
is'.aale walked into the banking
ana 49,. '.''.7S A. Murray of Butte
NJ unr .'D0 ""27 ceremony asked
a ~'. Murray to bear the expense of her
and ..'o"' adding that he was wealthy
jny '' s"7 was DESTROYS of acquir-
.,,,.r.. .'D.''''on at his expense, an
Kim "'''' De lnfnltestlmal to
pos..... ''''' '''oe Anna La Chapelle
ao.r-s. - ambition to become an
rarrar .''s confident from the
h l..-+".' IN which she had acquitted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

him. There the meeting ended, and
the fact that Mr. Clark and the girl
became acquainted shortly afterward
indicates that Miss La Chapelle fol-
Murray, and Mr.. Clark consented to
help her
The father Of Miss La Chapelle was
Peter j. La Chapelle, a physician Of
Butte, who had neither practice, nor
a license to practice in Montana. In
fact, old Chapelle was not a man ca
pable of performing any manual labor,
and the story circulated in the east
that Senator Clark had made Miss La
Chapelle his ward because her father
had been killed in his mine is purely a
fabrication. DR.. La Chapelle died I'M
expectedly about thirteen years ago,
leaving his wife and children almost
pennilesS. Senator Clark'S benefac
tons are no more forcibly illustrated
than when he undertook the education
Of these children So much was he at
tracted by them that he sent the eldest
daughter, Anna to Europe to COM
plete her education, after spending
couple of years in a seminary at Deer
Lodge, Mont. of which institution Sen
ator Clark was member of the eXecu-
tive board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20
THE SOUND DISTRICT SHOWS A
BIG SHRINKAGE FROM LAST
YEAR.
War in the Orient Was an Adverse
Factor-Short Crop of 1903
One Cause.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 2O.-The
falling off in exports of breatstuffs
| from the Puget sound district during
the last fiscal year amounted to S.
335.951. Wheat shipments alone de-
creased by more than five millions of
dollars from the record of the fiscal
year 1903 but there was a slight gain
IN the exports of certain other
products. The complete record of
these exports has been prepared by
the department of commerce, although
the entire commerce of the country for
the fiscal period which closed on June
30 cannot be given until early next
month.
Although the exports of grain and
flour from Seattle and the tributary
ports on the Sound was disappointing,
1t is significant to note that the exports
OF breadstuffs for the whole country
decreased enormously during the year
that has just closed. In only two GUS
toms districts is the whole country
was there an increase in the foreign
shipments of breadstuffs. and both
these districts are in Southern ter
ritory. Galveston shows a gain from
$15.414,37S to s17,3S5.679, and Mobile
from $1,1SS,9S4, to S1,731,S34.
For the country as a whole there
was falling off in breadstuff ship
ments from s21S.O43, 296 to s142. 7O9,-
4S4, or just about 33 per cent. The
comparatively short wheat crop of las
year and tn. Increased milling of flour
In this country, which was largely
consumed at home, were factors in the
general slump. The war in the Orient
was an adverse factor-with both of
the others-on the Pacific coast, and
especially on Puget sound, a part of
whose markets are in the zone of
present military Operations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

TeaCher-Meter means measure
Thus, gas meter measures gas. Can
any one tell me what the meter in poe-
try measures? Johnny-Hot air!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20
June Exports Small.

The June exports of breadstuffs from
Puget sound We're almost insigntf-
cant, and they We're comparatively so
Tor the United States generally. The
total shipments from the Sound
amounted to only s16O.s69, as against
s1,10S,211 in the same month q, net
year. In the San Francisco district
there was actually an increase in June
shipments, but the total amount wac
not large, only s454,110. the amount
In June OF last year being s33s.757,
The June wheat shipments from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-20

beautiful wife and child to the nation
al capital where they will reside.
Senator w. A. Clark is 63 wears of
age while his bride is 26.