davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
MANAGER CALVIN PAYS
SAN FRANCISCO A VISIT

E. z. Calvin, general manager of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
psny and the Southern Pacific Com
pany's lines In Oregon, has been in
San Francisco for several days. He
apparently did not wish to make his
presence here known and for that rea-
son remained away from the offices of
the Southern Pacific until his depart
ure yesterday for the. south, where he
will meet julius Kruttschnitt. director
of maintenance of the Hartman lines,
who is making a tour OF inspection of
the western division.
The presence of Calvin in San Fran
cisco on the eve of Kruttschnitt's ar
rival in this State has stimulated spec
uiation in railroad circles as to who
is to be made general manager of the
Southern Pacific. Many think that
Calvin is slated for the place, while
others believe that Bancroft will be
the man, Notwithstanding that the lat
ter has told his intimate friends that
ne does not want the position. Among
& few of the more prominent officials
of the company there is a favored
theory that Bancroft will get the po-
sition and that his duties as general
manager of the Oregon Short Line will
be assigned to Calvin, in connection
with his duties as general manager of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company. To these railroad officials
the consolidation of the managerial re-
sponsibilities of the Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation is regarded as practicable,
iuasmuch as the roads are practically
ohc system.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Jan. THE following
marriage licenses were issued to-day
by the County Clerk of Alameda
County: Arthur A. l.. Martin, over
2I, and Rose Siegler, over Is, both of
Alameda; Ernest Charles Mathews,
26, and Florrie Maddern, "a, both of
Oakland: William ]. Chica. %. Berke-
ley, and Florence Ida Creuw, Is.
Berkeley; Albert s. Pondall, %, and
Emma Isaacson, "a, both of Oakland; I;
John F. Nunes, "a, Milpitas. and Mary
Cardoza, %. Irvington; George A.
Douglas, 81, and Rosan Mary Grace
Jones, 81, both of San Francisco; Jo-
seph F. Fanar. FL, Los Angeles, and
Flora Fine, IS, Oakland: Charles "
wisner, over 21, Oakland. and Ella
nora Hansen, over Is, Oakland; John
Brunger, rs, Point Arena. and Minnie
Rang. 23. fGualala.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
JOHN CHINAMAN KNOWS
HOW TO TAKE HIS EASE
Celestial Ii Very Dignified When He
Casts on Cares Of

With the summer weather the China
man comes before US prominent In his
artistic silks and in his native naked
ness. His temperament also becomes
a noticeable feature to the observant
foreigner and the manner in which he
takes his pleasure contrasts marvel
ousiy with that of the energetic Occi-
dental human being.
In the early hours Of the morning,
when the rays Of Old Sol are tempered
with the dissipating dews of night, the
wealthy native, as well as the worker
of low degree, may be seen carrying the
cage containing his favorite singing
bird to the native gardens or other
tree-embowered spot and listening in
contemplative ecstacy to the joyous
greeting which his Gagged friend pours
forth to the coming glory of the day.
AS soon as the golden beams become
oppressive he retires to his domicile,
whether to labor or sleep tbs hard to
tell. In any case, he Is wise, for has he
not caught the beauty of the grandest
part Of summers day, the majesty
of dawn? Again, when sunsets glow
has fallen dead in the west the China
man pours forth to his diversion. To
stand for hours with waving fan on
the curb Of our city's thoroughfares
watching the procession OF vehicular
and pedestrian traffic q Londoner can
obtain from a Lord Mayors show.
daily repeated. while q volunteer pa
rade brings him forth in numbers pro-
portionate to the metropolis myriads
called out by a royal pageant.
Thus. in dignifed, contempiative
manner does the Chinaman display his
idiosyncrasy Of pleasure-ta taking. Again
the native of younger blood imbued
with a tinge of foreign taste, rushes
fnadly through the streets on the whir-
ring wheel or drives, luxuriously re-
clining in his smartly appointed car
riage, behind the fastest trotting pony.
steered by a reckless native jehu,
which his means are able to procure.
The visitor to the various public re-
sorts of the Chinese in the settlements
will invariably gain an interesting in
sight into the Chinaman and his pleas
ure-taking, and one striking feature
cannot pass unnoticed. Whether coolie.
merchant, office boy or mandarin, in
riably respectable. One hears much
of the native immortality, but decorum
when In the public eye and absoltely
moral behavior characterize even the
biggest rake among the Cinnamon of
our settlements. Drunkenness Is a vice
which Is usually kept within doors. as
are all other reprehensible practices.
Quarreling Is almost an unknown
thing in public resorts. Never does
one witness anything approaching the
college student of Europe on the ram
page, or AIRY and 'Arriet on a bank
'oliday tear. The Chinaman takes his
pleasure as he takes his business, with
calm, calculating philosophy, which
constitutes one of his greatest varia-
tions from the habit OF mind of the
viyaciOus Eurorean -Ghaurhai Tirner
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
CLAIMS TO BE HEIR TO
THE HARTERY ESTATES
Kate HattOn Will Endeavor to Gather
Properties Left by Mother
and SteDfather

anu 0tNpA6tAACEs
OAKLAND, Jan. Mrs. Kate Hat
ton has petitioned the courts for let
ters of administration on the estate
OF her mother, Louise Hartery Of Hay
wards, as being her only heir, and
proposes also to get together what was
left of the estate of her late step
father. Michael Hartery, who COM
mitted suicide last March. leaving a
note in which he directed the Oakland
Bank of Savings to give his wife what
money he had on deposit, amounting
to about $2500. A week prior to his
death Hartery gave away a $4,000
ranch to James E. Reynolds, president
of the Oakland Meat Company.
The note was offered as will by
James Hartery and Mary Walsh,
brother and sister of the deceased, as
it left undisposed Of an estate sup
posed to be worth about $4,000, of
which they could claim their share.
Judge w. e. Greene. however, held
that Hartery was insane when he
wrote the note and intimated that he
was insane when he decided the ranch
to Reynolds. This ruling left in force
will made some years previously,
leaving everything to his wife. AS her
mothers heir Mrs. Hatton Is entitled
to all that was left to her mother by
the will and will begin proceedings
against Reynolds to recover the Har-
terry homestead at Haywards.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL in
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
2f4s Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street
POLICE RAID
BOOKSELLERS
Men Who Take Wagers on
Horse Races Placed Under
Arrest and Operations Stop
Oakland ONCE San Franoisco Call,
1n1e Rrnaduau Ian

Oakland ONCE san branclbco Snh'
1o16 Broadway, Jan '.
With a view to stopping horse-race
betting at the various cigar stands OF
the city Captain Wilson Of the local
Police Department and q number OF
men visited the different resorts OF this
kind to-day with several OF the new
policemen appointed on the force not
known at the cigar stores, who were
instructed to place bets. As soon as
the money was accepted the keepers OF
the stands were placed under arrest
The police In this way took In their
dragnet: Sanders Friedman, Seventh
and Broadway; Alexander Friedman,
Fourteenth street. between Broadway
and Washington; Laz Rosenberg, Elev-
enth and Broadway; Marion Hughes.
1866 Broadway. and Jess Janis, $40
Broadway.
All the men either put up cash ball
OF 500 each or furnished q bond in
double this amount, and were allowed
to go. A number of them went back to
their places of business and In short
time were caught again In this way
Sanders Friedman was arrested three
times, Lac Rosenberg twice and Jess
Janis twice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
BANK PREPARES
TO CLOSE DOWN
Berkeley Institution Decides
to Wind Up It's Affairs
and Go Out of Business
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
21A2 Center Street. Ian. z


Despairing of securing sufficient de-
posits to warrant the continuation of
his banking business. F. S. Page, presi-
dent OF the Merchants Bank, at 2265
Shattuck avenue, to-day declared his
intention Of closing the doors of the in
stitution.
The Merchants Bank will cease to do
business after next Tuesday, according
to President Page. The accounts of
patrons not settled by that time will
be taken care of at the University
Bank, where President Page has ar
ranged for quarters and service. 1t is
the bank officials wish that no impress
sion of financial disaster be gained
from the announcement that the bank
will close it's doors. The bank is per-
fectly solvent, says Mr.. Page, and all
depositors will be paid In full.
President Page was formerly connect
ed with banks in Oakland and Berke-
ley and is spoken of in banking circles
as capable and discreet officer, it be-
ing the opinion of banking experts that
the Merchants Bank Of Berkeley failed
because the conditions did not warrant
the establishment of another financial
institution In Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
A Sagacious Dog.

DIR. A. c. Peck of Columbus, Ca. re-
Gently at the Imperial, tells a story of
a dog that he owns:
Il have a fine black and tan collie"
he says, that for human intelligence
/ will wager can't be beaten by any
other canine in the United States or
elsewhere. Let me give you an In
stance. In my consulting room the
dog frequently spends the morning, ap-
parently asleep under a chair. He is
really taking an intelligent interest,
however, in all that is going on.
Recently he proved this to my COM
plete satisfaction. One night after I
had gone to bed and had been asleep
for a couple of hours or so I was
awakened by the dog whining outside
my bedroom door. / shouted Lie
down. but he continued whining.
Thinking that there might possibly be
burglars in the house, l got up. lit
the gas and opened the door. The
dog wagged its tail. then put out its
tongue and help UP it's paw to have
it's pulse felt. 1t had got distemper."
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
scarcity OF valuable Furs.

Few people outside of the fur trade
have any conception OF the vast num-
Der of animals slaughtered every year
for. their pelts. At the January quar-
terly fur sale of Messrs. Lampson &
Co. London, may be found such items
as 3. .0O0. 900 muskrat skins, nearly an
equal number of Australian opossum:
GOO. 900 skunk skins. kangaroos and
wallabies. over 100000; 142, 900 squirrel.
and $50, 900 mole skins. This is one of
four yearly raw-fur sales by this sin
syle concern, and the above items are
only those including the larger num-
bers of single pelts. 1t Ii thus evident
that many million animals are killed
every year to furnish mankind with
furs. New York Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
CHARGE OF CRUELTY
MADE AGAINST JOCKEY
Wife of Joaquin Narvaez, Now Rid
ing at Los Angeles. Sues
for Divorce.

OAKLAND. Jan. Jockey Joa-
quin Narvaez, now riding in Los An
seles, has been made defendant in a
divorce suit by Matte II. Narvaez,
who accuses him Of cruelty. She says
that her husband is in receipt of a
large salary and wants him to be
brought into court to tell what he
earns. They have been married eight
years
Freda Walsh has begun an action
against William H. Walsh, an employe
of the Sunset Telephone Company, on
the ground of cruelty. They have been
married two years and have one child,
OF which she asks the custody.
A final decree of divorce was grant,
ed Jerry Weiss from Annie Weiss to-
day on the ground of cruelty He
keeps saloon at 920 Franklin street
and alleges that while he was attend
ing to business she received male call
ers, which caused him acute mental
anguish.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
Student Gets Appointment.

BERKELEY, Jan. 7.-Hubert G..
Baugh Of Petaluma, a graduate stu
dent Of the University Of California,
has been appointed student interpreter
at Peking. China, In the United States
diplomatic service. Notice of the ap-
pointment came to Baugh to-day. Two
other prominent college men, Thomas
Haskins and Julian Arnold. have won
similar. appointments in the last two
years. Baugh graduated in 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

OAKLAND. Jan. Wallace M.
Alexander has petitioned the courts to
allow him to turn over to the Mer-
camille Trust Company stocks to the
amount of 1887, 500 so that he may es-
cape from the burden Of a $2.002,000
bond required of him as administers
tor of the estate of his late father,
Samuel T. Alexander.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

ALAMEDA. Jan. Acting on or
ders from the Postal Department at
Washington, Postmaster T. w. Ley
decker to-day discharged Mail Carrier
Alfred r. H. Wolff for the good of the
service. Wolff was charged with US
ing disrespectful language to persons
on his route and with insubordination
toward his superiors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

making his audience next Friday the
largest Ye Liberty Theater has ever
held.
Another benefit entertainment that
promises to be brilliant social event
is the tea at Mrs. Maxwell Taft's next
Thursday How her little home will
hold everybody that has signified in
tentions OF being present 1t is hard to
conceive. but. love always finds q way.
and the love for her neighbor--a wid-
owed woman and her suddenly be-
reaved little ones-that has made Mrs.
Taft and her friends do this thing will
find a place for the scores of generous
visitors who have promised to help by
being among those present.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

The California Grand Lodge of Ma
sons, which includes the subordinate
lodges Of Hawaii, Ii planning to build
to accommodate all grand bodies OF the
craft within it's jurisdfcIfon. The pres
ent temple ID about forty years old.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

When a Japanese on the Pacific Coast
receives a cablegram containing the
one word "Hoshhukaere." he packs up
and starts for Japan at once, to take
his place in the ranks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

If a doctor can't cure himself, what
must he think his patients are think
ing?
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

The miner knows more about ores
than he does about rowing boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
TALES OF THE TOWN
ny THE TAT TLER.

However. aa supplementary st-
pertinent. he might take n stroll
along Third south 70 Cherry
A small boy entered a downtown
office the other day. very early IN
the morning. when the merchant
was reading the paper The latter
Rlaneed up and went on reading.
After three minutes the boy SAID (.
aEKeuae me. but I'm ia a hurry. =
what do you Wnnt7" be wan ssked.
"A lob" You do Well suorted
tho man Of business, why are you
In such n hurry"
Got 10 hurry" replied the boy.
Loft school yesterday 10 go to
work. and haven't struck anything
yet cant waste time II you We
got nothing for me. Hay 70. aud III
look elsewhere"
when can you Gomez asked the
surprised merchant Don't have 10
come" he was told. I'm here now,
and would have been 10 work before
this II you'd said 10"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

$3.50. Valencia oranges. a box. 80
50: lemons. per case. fhate. Wen
atchee peaches. per box. e5eI 800.
liberia peaches. Per box. GO q roc.
bsrtA peaches. per box. e0u7oc.
simmons peaches. box. soc. black
berries. per crate. si.oo. bananas.
per bunch. taeo. crab apples. per
ban SEQ zoe. east Of mountain APP
PIES. si.6aaa: natives. box. socati.
cal. Grawcusteius. 5scdti-2s. par
ent apples. per box. 7ad Doe.
snow apples. st-TsG 400. fancy ap-
pies. soc0 f2ee. watermeians.
per dozen. 900 g. $50.
ounce. box. s1Hi.2s eantaioupes
sormsi. pears. boz. sae atis native
pears. per box. yi00: Hungarian
rrunas, box. 76casi.0a. Muscat
grapes. crate. fi25: Concords.
l0-ib. basket. 2aG Csc. Eeediess Sui
tana grapes. crate 81: Toisay grapes
per crate. si.2s; Blacks. crate
ff2E: Hawaiian pineapries, doz.
s. b0at5.s0: huckleberries. per
IN Tes coenanutz. per dozen. fhc.
- honey. per comb. itae. nee
,s,ineN. per box. re. pommc gran
90 Per box. si-to
Butter and Cheese.
washington creamery. per N CSC;
Eastern creamery. bricks, ID. CSC:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

TOXIC. oct 2a.--Japan IL en-
fs;e today and the naval review
rasnsd eft without the slightest uu-
pleasant Occurrences. Three hundred
and eight warEhips we're Ia line. iu-
Guiding the captured Russian yes
sells. The emperor Was aboard the
cruiser Asnma. which. led by n
cruiser and escorted by Eunbeats.
passed along the line, which was
headed BY Admiral Togo'n flagship.
After the review the emperor re-
eeived British Admiral Noel and Of
ficcTn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

|. u. Moses. who has been waiting
for two years for Contractor 9. J.
Erickson 70 finish the Second ave
nue. reKrade has discovered new
method OF testing alleged water
proof and mudproof Hhoea
Let any man" he said on Thurs
day morning. who iB not satisfied
that tho shoes he purchases this fall
are not M good aa IL claimed. walk
nj least once over the following
route.
beginning al Denny way pro-
coed southwark along Westlake
boulevard 10 Pine street. thence
westward along Pine 10 Second and
northward along Second 10 Cedar.
Care should be taken 10 avoid all
quickHand spots, as n no one rs near
the pedoatflai ~ liable to dlFaD-
pear Into the bowels Of the earth.
n the trip IL made safely. however.
he can rest assured that the shoes
are all right. II his feet are htlll
dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

Eastern tub. NJ. 2fa25 cooking. h,
fBflIac4 ranch butter iaHffe.
Eastern cheese twins. 10. ice.
washington cheese. twins. lb.
f4c. cream brick. ID iGe. limburgaf.
ID ice. block HHira 10. lie. young
American cheese. iGc.
Eggs
Ranch eFKa, A0nfzc. Oregon. zgeI
Eastern Z5u &c
Sugar.
Dry Frnnuinted sacks. 100 Ms.
Il co. Fruit Rtauulatedl sacks 100
lba. 1850. beet. per Hnck. $500
Golden e. 800 Extra O.. 1910.
Poultry.
Dressed chickens. f0Mtgc. live
chickens. tic: spring chickens. lie.
old hens. i2r. turkeys. poe. geese.
1ac. ducks. f2c. old fOastefa. Ee.
Meats.
Dressed steers. 81 ffgcl dressed
mutton. giAa7c. dressed pork, SIC.
dressed veal. sMt0Mei dressed
lamb, 7Hc Live steers. 1915 per
ewt.. i've sheep. 1900 per COT iiys
hogs 1926 per ewt. live veal. 1903
q Z 90 per cWti live lambs. gz59fai
1900 per head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

EkN 1bhha OeA- 90 AHHb.
Anal. Copper. s. %. - 5-g. Sc 5-s.
Am. Sugar. 1427-s. tf2 II. 142 la.
u. r. T.. rs IS. ~ Is. - t-s.
Peoples Gas. 1906 90. i0s. Jos IL.
metropolitan. i27 Ii, l2e IA. ize IL
u. S. Steel. 80. - 81 - 81
4. \. s.. pfd.. 100 ~. 100. los ID.
Atehison. 30 Ia. 50 IS, s. 5-s.
-. A. O.. iI3b-s. 1915. itsi-L
Can. Pac. i7s IL. i72 -. i7s.
Erie. lsI-2. OILS. cit
I. 4 n. 1853 IS. 1862 a-f, 1919.
Mo. Pac.. l0s as. i05. i0s.
Penn. ifs i-2. iff SIS. i45 Is.
Reading. 1855. 1912. 1875.
Rock Island. ~ Is. 80 Is. 81 is.
So. Pac.. ~ Is. II IS. II Is.
Sc. Paul. isz f-2. isis. ls2.
I'm. pac.. 1876 is. is4 f-2. 1874 SIS.
Illinois Cent. 1s9 80. 17s. fkn "a.
y. Y. Cent. 100 as. i57. 1885 j
Sales % noon. $50. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
Beans, dry. per ewt, f3,25 81 rs;
No. small whites. $3.50; choice
whites. ta.sS. large whites, tam4.1Ss
pink beans. f5.b0: bayo beans. tt.o0.
beeta. per sack. 81. paranips. per
sack. 81. carrots. per sack. fbe. tur-
nips, per sack. Csc. cauliflower. per
dor. 81. garlic. per 10. Sc; native
green peppers per box, sb9Sbc; Call
ifornia peppers. box. ti2b. parsley.
dozen. use. squash. per ID. 2iAc;
pumpkins. lie: tomatoes. box,
cabbage. tha2c. tomatoes. per box.
Tie. cukes. per dozen. f0W2 Csc,
corn. per doc. sdioe. yelloy toma-
toes. III. &c. eggplant. 10. &c. celery.
per dox. $4,000: potatoes. per ton.
st6Gf20. sweet potatoes. per zoe
lbs. t2.Ts yellow Banker onions
y III. walla walla onions. sack.
7oc.
Fruits.
Figs, case, a lib. bricks. tfT6;
seedieHa figs. i0-lb. cartons. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
Star Want Ad. Agencies

Want ad, office, Raaley'a DRUG
eters, Second and Pike. Phones,
sunss, 6o6o, Ind. lisa
C, N. Lehnaroit. cigar store, sio
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug Store. 1918 First av.
enue.
p. ~. Mullen. sei Ballard avenue,
opposite city hall.
Fremont DRUG Co, Ewing direct
and Fremont avenue.
Thes. Harris, at Pestetiies, Rem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
Must Serve Time

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2s.--wnl-
lam u. billiard must serve five
years IN the peulteuiiary for selling
fraudulent Chinese certificates.
Three years aFo billiard. who was
clerk in the office Of Internal Rev.
enue Collector Lynch. vas conviCted
aud has since been IN jail The
United States circuit court Of APP
peais. this morning. affirmed the
decision Of the lower court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

CHICAGO. oct %. 1905.
wheat High. Low. Close.
Dec. SIT. sg5=f. SC Is % 81.
May. rs. ~ IL, 81 "a.
Corn
Dec. 4sI-s. 447.s 20 50. 44f-s to fs.
DO old. 46s-4. s. 5-g. a. ga.
May. iis.4. ni-2 20 446-s, f4G-G
Oats
Dec. zaa-s 10 2s1-z. % t-s. % Ia.
MAY. al rs. 81 -. 81 a-4 % 81 7-s.
Pork
oct. 1910.
Jan. lZa7. 1877. 1877 to 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

49, 4 a = =
= FRESNO. Cal. oct. IA 4
q reward Of $1,000 for information 4
. leading 10 the arrest and con- 4,
4 yietion OF the sOwl train I
= wfeckers. authorized by Vice
4 President Calvin. 81 the South 4
4 ofn Pacific. was posted today. I
4 No definite clue has been found 4
= and the eulprit win probably 4
= remain uucaptured.
\
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

Justice by which he might submit
to trial on one or two counts. with
the understanding that the prose-
cutting officials quash the other In
dictments. Ills overtures have been
rejected by the department Of jus
tico The president's orders are ex-
pllcit that no pains shall be spared
90 Bring tosbook Beavers. Greene
Gaynor and Benson. The last
nanf~,I las sheen mixed up I'm the
western AAnd fraud cases. and HIS
punishment seems stlll remote aa
compared with that OF the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

~ wv " iva
verE formerly
chief Of tho sala
rles and allow
ances division in
he postoffiee
department, has
been trying TO
make terms with
the department OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

Reported for The Star b. Down
ing. Hopkins a. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

Liverpool wheat closed Dec
Gs ~ i-sd. March, Co 10 5-sd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
The MARKET

A carload of bananas arrived
October 20.