davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Whisky, basis of high wines. $1.23.
l,lAMnr cn1a atIant
Cereals of the World

BY Associated Isress.
Ii E r p o o L, Jan 24.-Close:
March wheat, rs 1&d May, rs I'D;
July, rs Id.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Wheat, spot
steady; options closed irregular, owing
to bear pressure. May closed $1145s;
July, I.02as; December. 95hc
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Wheat,
steady; May, $1.47; December, $1.30%.
Barley. steady; May $1.19% Decem-
ber 96c bid.
Corn, large yellow, $1.25@1.3O.
Bran, S2000@21.00.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 24-Wheat:
Walla Walla, S3c; blue stem, SSc; val
ley, SIC.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 4.-Wheat.
unchanged; blue stem, 9Oc; club, Soc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

~ AssocIattH FIess
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Butter;
Fancy creamery, 27sc seconds, 24c;
fancy dairy, 2Sc; seconds 19c.
Cheese-Eastern, 1S@15c; Young
America, 11hQ12hc.
Eggs-Ranch, 25Q26c; store, 24Q25e.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
quiet. Creamery 19@27c dairies, 1870
24c. Eggs firm at mark Ceases in
cluded). l9@2Sc. Cheese quiet ll@l2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
sugar and Coffee
BY Associaten Press.

By AssocIattn Fresa.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24,-Sugar: Raw,
nominal; fair refining, 3%c; eentri-
fugal 96 test, 5Ac; molasses sugar,
4lec; refined steady; crushed, 6S5c
powdered, 6.25c granulated else.
The market for coffee futures closed
fairly steady, with demand improving
somewhat toward the close. Sales
72750 bags. including February al
7S5c March. 7.40Qp7. soc; May. 1000
7.75c; July. T.90@7S5c; September $40
WS,2Oc; December S3O@S S5e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

11.OO; alfalfa $sOO@15.OO; clover, szOo@
900; straw, 45G55c.
Receipts-Flour. 12,103; wheat, 1925;
barley, 1850; oats, 1919; beans, 1929;
potatoes, 539S; onions, 1850; bran, 256;
middlings, 80; hay, $780,. straw, S29;
hides, 694; wine, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Mining Stocks
Los Angeles Bank cIearlngs

Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los
Angeles Clearing house follows:
1905. 1904 1903
Jan % 39t, SIS. 80 1854, s9s.1S 9lS.35i .1s
Jan. "A zee. 14l4,964.21 500, 3,1S0.22 SOL 095. .13
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Cotton and Wool
Special to The Herald.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Cotton, spot
closed quiet. Middling uplands. 7c;
middling gulf, 7.25c. Sales, 81 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24-Wool nominal: :
territory and western mediums, 21@
22c; fine medium, 17@1Sc; fine, 16
M17c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press
| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-Fruits,
Fancy apples, $1.75; common, 6Oc.
Oranges-Navels, $100@2.00: seed
lings. $l.0O@2.5O; Mexican lines, $45C
| @5.00.
Lemons-Common California, $1.OO;
fancy, $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@2.15;
pineapples, $1.50@3.OO.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The market
for evaporated apples is quiet, de-
mand being light. but stocks moderate.
Holders are confident and the tone is
firm. Common are quoted at 4D5Ac:
prime, 5%@51sc; choice 5SQ6c, and
fancy, 61a@7c.
Prunes show no fresh feature There
is little demand here for certain
sizes, but ii is for small lots and re-
cent coast advices indicate a light
movement in the primary markets.
Quotations range from &c to SIC, ac-
cording to grade.
Apricots are receiving slight atten-
ton for tine time being, although
stocks in the east are very light.
Choice are quoted at 1OQlOhc; extra
choice at 11@12c; fancy, 12@l5c
Peaches are firm choice are quoted
at 9kc; extra choice, lOhQ1O%c; fancy,
llh@l2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

If you haven't gas in your
street, the way to do is to ask
the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Local Produce Prices

the following prices rule In tobbing way
IN the Los Angeles market:
RJTTER-Produce exchange quotations:
Fancy valley creamery, 671sc; fancy coast do
5715c fancy dairy, 52hc; choice dairy, 50g
52iAc; fancy California, COS, 25c; mixed store,
1sQ20c.
EGGs-Ranch, candled, 27c fiat; eastern,
fresh, candled, zee fiat
CHEESE (all per lb.)-Northern, 14O
l5c; Anchor (largel. local, Tic; Young
America, 1Sc; handmade, &c., eastern
singles, lac 15c; do twins. l4@15c; do ched-
dars. lac; do Stiltons lac; do longhorns II
% 15c; do daisies, lag 15c; Swiss ,domestic),
19c; Swiss (imported), 29c
BEANS (all per lb. Pink No. l, $S.7504;
No. 2. ss25@s.59; lima No: l. s5; Lady
Washington No l. SS.10QS35; small white
No. l, S3.75; Garvanzas IS; lintels S75OQ8
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs. )-Early Rose
Northern, $2Q2.25; Salinas. fancy. s165@
LIS; Salinas. choice, S1.35 SO; Highlands
fancy, $135; Highlands, choice, S1.20Q125
Nevada Burbanks, fancy, $1.30@1.40.
SWEET POTATOES-Reds, $3.50; whites
$1.25; yellows. $3.50.
vers. northern, s3Q325; Australian brown.
S3Q3.25; common, $2.75; Colorado Dan
vers, SO; Nevada, fancy, $3.25.
POULTRY tper dozen nJ-Old roosters 81
a 4.50: old hens. sh@6: young roosters. SIS 5O
6I6. so; broers, sS.5Oa4.OO; friers, s5G6
turkeys alive, per h. 23Q24c; ducks. alive,
;byo; geese, $IV;.SU.
~i,1Su fo1Io
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
New York Stocks

Sy Associated Press.
. : NEW YORK. Jam 24-The following were
tne onicial quotations for stocks and bonds
on the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
LOCAL STOCKS ANo soNDs
Bank Stocks
Ronds
rld ASKED
Prices include accrued interest.

FFIWs FE"'N07T
Prices include accrued interest
Associated oil l....,.......,....... ssh @d
California pac,hc Railway ........ o.. lW
Corona City Water Co. ........,. o.. 100
Home Telephone .....,............ ssA ss
Edison Electric Co, Con...... 81 10l
Los Angeles & Redondo Ry. Co... -. l2
Los Angeles list Con Mtss....... 100 l02
Mission Trans. g. r. Conn.,, %
Pacific Electric Railway Co..... 105 106
Mt Lowe Railway ................ 80. s8
OntailO Dom. Water Co. ........ 80. 10S
Pacific Light & Power Co....... 90. 80
Temesoal Water Co .............. 90. 100
United Electric @. & p. Co... -. 10l
Pomona Con. Water Co. .......... 80. 8
Riverside Lgbt a Fuel Co. ..u.. -, 100
San Antonio Water Co........... -. 103
Santa Barbara Electric Railway. -. l02
Seaside Water Co. ..............u "a l07
Phoenix Light 4 Fuel Co. ....... -. 100
Pomona q Ontario l. a f. Co.. 80. 100
Visaia Water Co............,... -. 10s
Union Transportation Co. ........ 90 102
Ocean Park Water Co ............ 100 -.
Edison Electric, old issue..... 100 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
IS SCARCE
GOOD BUTTER CONTINUES TO
RULE FIRM
Eggs Lowered One Cent Per Dozen
Potato Market Steady-Onions
Steady-Frut Trading
Fairly Active

Among poultry dealers yesterday
there was considerable interest dis
played In the general trend of the
market. Stocks Of prime young live
fowls and hens were very scarce and
all along the line advance prices we're
noted. Shipments Of eastern chilled
stocks of both turkeys and chickens
were also light and advices were at
hand that none could be expected for
time. On the whole the market
conditions for poultry were very
favorable and decidedly in favor Of
the selling interests.
On general produce lines. but few
new features developed, the market
being well supplied and under fair
ly active demand prices were. steadily
held
EGGS held the largest share Of at
tentlon. The egg quotation committee
lowered the selling price &c per dozen
and the demand quickly absorbed
all offerings. Receipts of the, day
showed IFS cases of local ranch, while
reports were current that eastern
storage stocks were rapidly being
exhausted.
BUTTER continued in active de-
mand, supply and demand being
nearer on parity than for many
weeks past. Dealers look for small
shipments from northern sections for
a time as the market in San Fran
cisco is very excited and quite sharp
advances noted on all grades. Taken
as whole the dealers say that the
butter market never was in a more
healthy condition and high values are
expected to rule for some weeks.
POTATOES-Selecte lots of pota-
toes met with a snappy call during
the day and under comparatively
light supplies top quotations were
realized.
ONIONS-Stocks are gradually be-
ing depleted as none have arrived
in the market for several days and
trade has been fairly active. There
are plenty of cheap onions yet in the
market, but as concessions are being
made in order to effect clearances, 1t
is expected that better market condi-
tions will soon prevail. Sweet pota-
toes moved freely at quotable rates.
Beans were absolutely featureless:
stocks of fancy light and trading in
ordinary stocks of tame and indif-
ferent character.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Early offerings of choice vegetables
were readily absorbed at strong rates,
there being a steady call locally and
active shipping demand. Quotably,
peas, beans and cabbage remained
unaltered. Tomatoes were a shade
easier, owing to liberal offerings of
the day.
General trading in fruits was of
good proportion, fancy navel oranges
moving out we'll with former quota
tions firmly held. Bananas were in
excellent demand at 4 cents per
pound by the bunch. Stocks were
further increased by the arrival of
one carload with two due for tomor-
row. Apples held their accustomed
steady position in the market, with
choice articles easily bringing top
quotations. Strawberries offered no
new features, supplies ample for the
trade in progress and price changes
narrow Calls for other kinds of
fruit were light.
Receipts of Produce
The following articles were received
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
New York Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--The following were
he prices for bonds on the stock exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Jan. 24.-Credit balances
$142; certificates, no bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

cattle. per ewt. sl64.S6 for prime steers:
W6; sheep, per head, wethers. s4.95G 4.s0;
ewes Sau4; lambs, s34S40.
,oatss. Sn ,ls5 psi Mia ssess :sgs cot
HONEY tcombl Water white. lib
frame, l5c, white amber lac; amber ave;
lnyo county l2hc; extracted. 60-lb cans
rose,
NUTS walnuts, California soft No l.
l3Ql4c; No 2, sQl0c; hard. No. l, 100 t2c.
pecans polished. llo: jumbo. l5c; extra
large, l4@ l5c; medium, i2D 13c; Brazil nuts.
l4Gt SC; hherts, l4W1bc.
DATEs--Persian Haiowis, 60-lb box. 6h
q &c; a-lb. packages. 7c; Fard. 6o-lbs., sac,
APPL LES-Quotations are as folloMs,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BOSTON, Jan. A-The following were
closing prices for stocks and bonds on tho
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Receipts of Produce

The following articles were received
in Los Angeles on the date named.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

FRUITS AND BERRIEs-Bananas. fancy
Port Limons. 4a4lac; strawberries, l2dl5c ;
cranberres, $40 barrel.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, cholce SlSO4
So box; fancy. s2.2S0250 box: oranges ma
wells. l.50Qp200 a box.
VEGETABLES - Beans, string IA6so
lb.; beans wax. 7haSc lb.: beets 60QSNc
sack; eaulinower. 50Q6Oc dozen, ceicry
lb.; egg plant, 7QSc ib; garlic i4c ID; !;
lettuce zoe DOZEN lettuce. sll6 sack; peas,
iQSe lb: spinach. SOc dozen: turnlps. $50
sack.
GRAIN AND FEED tall per 100 lbs. neD
Wheat. $40; wheat. 1005lb. sacks. sl.75;
corn, Sl.45i cracked corn $3.50; feed meal
SIS; bran. heavy, s1,3O; rolled barley
$l.S5; oil cake meal, So; cotton seed meal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
Mail. to Be Weighed sserstIy.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Prepara-
tons are now being made by the post
office department for the weighing OF
mail. On the result of these weighings
the government will enter into con-
tracts with the railroads for the trans
portation of mail matter. These con-
tracts involve the expenditure Of many
millions of dollars and more or less
scandal has attached to the transac-
tions. The government does not pay
for actual number of pounds carried
but the pay is based on an average
ascertained by weighing mails for a
period of thirty days. The time of
weighing is supposed to be a profound
secret, but as the period extends for
thirty days there is ample opportunity
for railroads to see that during weigh
ing period the mails are padded by
heavy material, which increases the
compensation of the roads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
YOUR WORK.

Do it cheerfully, even if it is not con-
genial.
Do it in the spirit Of an artist, not an
artisan.
Make it a stepping stone to some
thing higher.
Keep yourself in condition to do it as
we'll as it can be done.
Endeavor to do it better than it has
ever been done before.
Make perfection your aim and be sat-
isfied with nothing less.
Do not try to do it with a part OF
yourself-the weaker part.
Recognize that work is the thing that
dignifies and ennobles life.
Regard yourself as a coworker with
the Creator of the universe.
Accept the disagreeable part Of it as
cheerfully as the agreeable.
Choose, if possible, the vocation for
which nature has fitted you.
Believe in it's worth and dignity, no
matter how humble it may be.
Remember that work well done Is the
highest testimonial Of character you
can receive.-Success Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
Carnegie hss done a very wise thing IN

Carnegie hsss done a very wise thing n
donating this money"
President Hadley Of Yale: 1T Is an
exceedingly valuable gift, Of whose
uses we shall know more in the future
than we do now"
President Samuel Plants Of Law
renee university at Appleton, Wis.,:
1.-The gift Of Mr.. Carnegie will be
great help to those temporarily dis
abled who have not been able to save
money to meet emergencies and will
relieve many men in old age whose
lives have been a financial sacrifice to
the cause Of learning. Many profess
ors in western and southern colleges
receive from $1,000 to $1,000 a year
and cannot possibly save against day
Of adversely"
President Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward university: "UnQuestionably 1t Is
very valuable benefactiOn to the
cause Of education"
DR.. William Peterson, principal Of
McGill university at Montreal, whom
Carnegie has designated as one Of the
members Of the first board Of trustees
that will have charge Of the philanthro-
pist's gift: 1T must not be forgotten
that those who have been good friends
of McGill in the past did not fail to re-
member this feature of the university's
needs. Lord Strathcona. Sir William
Macdonald and the late John Henry
Nelson were ten years ahead Of Car
negie In recognizing our needs In this
respect. They each gave $4,000 to-
ward approximation fund, which.
however. is only available in arts and
applied science. So that, while this
magnificent endowment eclipses the ex-
listing McGill endowment and Is unre-
stricted in that it includes medicine
and law and may possibly take in the
new agricultural college at st. AIMS,
1t is only just to recognize that local
philanthropists took steps to supply a
similar need over a decade ago."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
FUNSTON'S NARROW ESCAPE
FitE-Hugh Lee Tells How He Nearly
Shot Kansas General.

FitE-Hugh Lee Tells How He Nearly
Shot Kansas General.
General Fitz-Hugh Lee, who appear
ed before the Connecticut general as
sembly at Hartford recently in behalf
of an appropriation for the jamestown
exposition, said that while consul at
Havana he came near killing General
Frederick Funston Of Kansas, believ-
Ing him to be bent upon assassination,
says Hartford special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune.
Just before the Maine was blown up
General Lee received many threats that
he would be killed and was in daily
fear Of his life Soon after being warn
ed Of a plot to STAY him the American
consul got one Of the worst scares in
his life
He was alone in his Office when the
door opened and one Of the worst look
ing faces he had ever seen looked in at
him. The I,an had long hair, unkempt
beard and a gaunt appearance. His
hat was full Of holes, shoes about all
gone, and hs had no clothing apparent
ly but linen buster. He approached
General Leo cautiously, and the latter
instinctively grasped his revolver. III
that fellow had once put his hand un-
der his buster I am positive would
have shot him without waiting for a
word," said General Lee.
81 was satisfied he had been hired to
come and Kill me. When he approach
ed to a spes king distance he astonished
me by asking in good English if 1 was
General Lee. l told him l was and
asked him who he was He said he
belonged tc the Cuban army, was Cen
eral Gomek's chief of artillery and
wanted to 20 back to the United States.
HE said he was from Kansas and
had enough Of the Cubans. I told him
he was taking his life in his hands by
coming inso the Spanish lines, and If
he was caught they would make quick
work Of him as a spy.
"He said he didn't care. I was sat
isfled he was telling the truth and
sent him out for bath and hair cut.
When he came back in a new suit Of
clothes you wouldn't have recognized
him as the same man. got him
aboard a steamer the next day without
arousing any suspicion. He landed
safely In the United States. That man
was General Funston, who captured
Aguinald@
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
ODD INDUSTRIES OF PARIS.
There Are Night Hawks Of Many Pc.
culiaF Varieties.

culiar Varieties.
The ramasseur de mutt is the hum
blest member Of the ragpickers' cOrpO-
ration. He is generally laborer out
Of work and collects whatever he can
find and judges salable from a scrap
Of paper or an orange peel to dilapi-
dated stove Take old books, for ex-
ample However bad, they have a
market value, for they always contain
In the instep one sound piece that can
serve again and generally two or three
more at the heel and the back. Old
provision tins, again, are full Of money;
the lead soldering can be removed and
melted into cakes, while the tin goes
to make chislren's toys. There are
about 5000 Of this class Of night birds
in Paris. Another quaint night bird
is the guardian angel" The guard
ian angel Is a person attached to the
establishments Of some mastraquets-
low barkeepers-and certain public
houses for the purpose Of looking after
the safety Of drunken customers. He
accompanies them to their homes, de-
tends them in case Of need. as often
as not has to put them to bed and
leaves them only when they are with
out the reach Of mischief. He earns
about 50 cents day. Cases are also
on record where grateful drunkards
have remembered the "angel" in their
Wills. To return the compliment the
"angel" has invested some Of his funds
in the purchase Of a barrow, the object
of which is but too obvious.
An important night bird Is the men,
Der Of the guild des pattes mouillees.
He deals In tobacco manufactured
from stumps Of cigars and cigarettes
picked up in the street and holds as
sizes on the Place Maubert, by the
statue Of Etienne Dolet, twice week
at 8 a. m. On these days the square is
called the market of wet paws"
The industry is quite remunerative
on modest scale, Of course, and
would be even more so were it not for
the government which stepped in with
characteristic greed and on the
grounds of the monopoly it holds pro-
ceeded to tax the tobacco collected
with so much painstaking care.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
First Jewelry Store.

It may interest women to know that
the first jewelry store was started in
the city Of Chang On about 5000 years
ago. The Celestial millionaires Of that
period knew nothing of the fascination
Of diamonds, because diamonds were
not in vogue at that B. C. period.
Pearls and jade and coral and other
unpublished mineral substances had to
content them, and, as If to make good
the glitter of revieres and tiaras, the
princes Of Chang On employed ar
tisans to fashion them the most Won
derful gold and silver ornaments,
which In themselves were far more
costly than diamonds.-Boston Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids will be received by the Board of
Directors of School District No. 1, for
200 tons of soft coal, more or less;
more or less. Bids will be received un-
til July Is. The school board reserves
all bids. By order of the Board.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
Indiana,s War on Cigarettes


What is the dead march sounding for?''
said Author on Parade.
1.-THE cigarette. the cigarette" the Hoosier
poet said.
"And what about the cigarette?" said Au-
thor on Parade.
1.-THE legislature knocked 1t out" the Hoo
sier poet said.
1.-THE dainty corn husk wrappers they
are burning left and right,
The fragrant corn silk filters are ablaze
in bDnf1res bright
There aren't many dope sticks In the
whole broad state tonight,
And tee few that's left will vanish in
tho morning"
What are the writer's now to do?" said
Author on Parade.
"We'n have to try the corncob pipe" the
Hoosier poet said.
II cannot smoke a horrid pipe" said Au-
thor on Parade.
''Then you must smoke cigars or chew"
the Hoosier poet said.
For the cigarettes are going; we must
chase 'em to the woods
They're pinch.ng every fellow who Is
captured with the goods;
The coffin nails are going-we can paste
that in our hoods
And the few that's left will vanish in
the morning.
whats that so black against the sum-
said Author on Parade.
''The smoke Of stogies and cheroots," the
Hoosier poet said.
"We'll lose our inspiration now" said
Author on Parade.
~We'l have to smoke another brand" the
Hoosier poet said.
while writing future novels We'll have
to bear in mind
The hero In his smoking room. no mat
ter how refined,
Must never, never roll pill, but Like
some commoN hind
Have his little pipe Of baccy IN the
morning"
milwaukee Sentinel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
Dogs Kisses Caused Tumor.

The danger Of kissing dogs is illus
trated by the experience Of young
lady which is told in the London Ian
Get. She had been in the habit Of fon-
ding and kissing pet dog, and when
she developed a humorous growth it
was discovered that her trouble was
due to the presence Of number Of
worms which had been transferred
from the dog to the tissues Of her
cheek
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION

June list to October 18th.
Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate Of 1915 for
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate of $3.50 for round trip
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from
time to time during the fair, run a
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, o. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
Rules for All Sports.

The most valuable book on the mar
ket today, for sporting men, is the
Book of Rules for All Sports" No. 4
Of Fox's Athletic library, published by
Richard K. Fox, Franklin Square, Now
York city. 1t is handsomely illustrted
and contains, in compact form; rules
for football, baking, bowling, billiards
pool, hockey, wrestling, QUOT throw
ing, swimming, general amateur rules
etc. The price is ten cents, with three
cents added for postage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07
janitOr. :"
Well Earned.

Sunjay-See here, when are you go
ing to pay me back that dollar you Dor
rowed? Borroughs-Why, man alive.
I earned that dollar. l had to work
with you for couple Of hours before
got 1t out Of you. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-07

Weak men why suffer any longer
wnen you have in this city a first class
specialist, who has stood the test for
years in curing Chronic Diseases of
both sexes. The cures are lasting and
permanent. Consumption, Catarrh,
rheumatism, Paralysis, Heart Trouble,
Urema, Diabetes, Kidney and Bladder
Blood and Skin diseases. Charges
reasonable. DR.. G. H. Graham, 125 w.
Main street. Phone 1416.