davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
ROOSEVELT THANKS THE CHAMBER

President Roosevelt promptly acknowledged the
letter Of ratulation sent to him last Thursday
by the Chamber OF Commerce. sending the follow
Ing letter from the White House:
Ny Dear Mr.. Jesup: May l. through you thank
the CT. l.amber of Commerce and say how deeply |
appreciate the message of good will from this the
foremost representative OF all commercial or
ganizations? With hearty regards, sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVE Fit
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
FOR COMPULSORY GREEK AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge. England March 4-Canbrdse Uni
versity graduates voted yesterday and to-day on
the question of the abolition OF compulsory Greek
In examinations The result declared tonight
shows that the proposal TO abolish Greek was re-
jected by 1853 votes 10 lO52 Premier Balfour voted
this afternoon in favor of compulsory Greek
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
RECEPTION AT PoRT-Au-PRINcE

Port-au-Prince, March 4.-NIr. Powell, the Ameri-
can Minister. gave a brilliant reception at the
legation to-day for the diplomatic and consular
corps and the American colony in honor of the
inauguration OF President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
THE cARoNrA REPORTS BY WIRELESS.

the new Cunard Line steamer Caronia from
liverpool aud Queenstown. was reported As being
in communication by wireless telegraph with the
station Sissconset. Mass. at II 40 p. yester-
day when the vessel was eighty miles east of Nan
tucket IIghtshp. The Carona will probably reach
her about 5 T. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
%. Alttta1t & On.
Until further nohce vii open until Six o'clock M

a. Altt,an & On. announce that, at an I'M
PORTANT SALE to be held on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, March 9th and 9TH.
they will offer collection Of
UNUSUALLY FINE
LACE WINDOW DRAPERIES and
LACE BED SETS,
LACE BUREAU COVERS, SCARFS. ETC.
REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
comprising:
CURTAINS OF FI-ET rTALIEN LACE, formerly
s2S500 to $4,000. at
sl5OOO $4,000 and $4,000 per Pair
DROP CURTAINS OF FILET TTALEN LACE,
formerly s2750o to 350o0 a, Sl25OO to 5000 each.
"BONNE FEMME" CURTAINS OF FUET TTAIIEN
LACE formerly $500 to 35OO0 at
$500, $500, $500 to sl25OO each.
BED SPREADS OF FILET TTALIEN LACE formerly
$4,000 and $4,000, at Sl25OO and $4,000 each
l65.oo at $500 to $500 per pair.
POINT ~ARABE LACE BED SETS. formerly $500, at
$500 per set
Also Filet Italien Bureau Covers Scars etc. at cor
responding reductions
Upholstery Department, Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
MISS BINGHAM AT SCHENECTADY.

Schenectady March t-''MlIe. Marni," the new
modern society comedy drama. In which Amelia
Bingham will appear at Wallack's Monday. was
given its hrst performance on any here to-day
The house was iammed. and the play was re-
ceved enthusiastically Miss Bingham after
eleven curtain calls at the matinee. was forced 10
make speech. Frederick DC Relleviile' Henry
KoIiker Sylvia Iynden. Topsey Siegrist Max Free
man RranGen Hurst and others appeared
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

sweeping full arm salutes and obtained several more
by giving a equally generous wave Of the arm.
Joining heartily in the merrment OF the crowd
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
GOWNS and TAILOR SUITS.
Second Floor.)

GOWNS and TAILOR SUITS Second Floor.)
Advance styles Gowns and Tailor Suits readiness
comprising the effects in Gowns Of Chiffon. Tafeta
Meaine. Checked Silk. Natural Pongee. Raah Silk Crepe
de Chine Nets Laces and Fancy Veings and Tailor Suit,
Of Cloth and Silk.
On TUESDAY. March Seventh.
the following will be placed on sale at Special Prices
GOWNS of Peau de Cysne Silk dark and light shades tabl.
for Street and Evening lined throughout with silk 5000
TAILOR SUITS Of Black and Coored Broadoth' With Eton
Coat and Walking Length Circular Skirt. and lined
throughout with silk, $500
SEPARATE SKIRTS Of Black Broadcloh circular
mode. 300
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

WOMEN'S DRESSES of Linen and Cotton Fabrics.
Wcmcns Summer Dresses IN effective models among which
Imported Gowns and reproductions Of them made
the Establishment shown IN wide range
Of Cotton fabrcs
And variety of attractive designs in Coat Suits including
Linen Suits with Goats Of English Embroidery; Bolero
SUITS Of Hand embroidered Linen Redngote SUITS Of
White and CoIcred Linen and Cape Suits Of Linen.
eaborstey trimmed with lace and applique displayed;
Also Separate Skirts Of Linen and Cotton Fabnc,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
FINE LACES.

Matched Secs Of double and single width Dpey Nets Edges and
Insertions offered which Pompadow sh Point Point
Gaze Boule de Neige and Vancennes Lace especially
adapted for the making Of entire gowns.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

SALE OF COLORED DRESS GOODS.
On Monday and Tuesday. March Sixth and Seventh.
Several thousand Yards Of Imported Nuns Veiins .
in Street and Evening Shades the regular price
of which is $OO per yard vii be offered at
(Rear Of Rotunda, First Floo) 55c. per Yard
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05

ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATIONS RECORD SEE
MONDAYS TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
Beginning TUESDAY. March Seventh.

Beginning TUESDAY,. March Seventh.
1000 dozen yards Of superior quality Vaencennes Edges and
nctngs ranging heretofore from $500 to 800 per
dozen yards will be placed sale al
ONE-HAIF The REGULAR PRICES.
(od only lengths dozen yards Of Rounda Fms Foor)
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
ONE-HALF The REGULAR PRICES
DRESS GARNITURES.

DRESS GARNITURES.
Dress Camurcs shown Styles appropriate for the trimming
Spring and Summer Gowns including ndembodered Vests Of
Cooed and White Linen with cuffs match Embroidered CoL
ltes Spanged Bthas and Jacket so 2Iucr. Pom
padom end je~ecd effects
A SALE WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW MoNDAl). MARCH SIXTH.
at which Cooed Embroidered Applique Bands and Motifs Of Persian
Embroidered Linen Black Spansd Bands and Pasementee and
Black and White Chiffon Applique, ranging pucc from
$3.50 $3.50 per yard, viii be offered
65c 90c. and 81 45 per Yard
(Coun.ers Rear Of ko.unda First Foor)
Iinstssnb Street and Sixth HvsnAs. Few York
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-14

slnuOucirt i'm rBohenblatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-14

ebbes BON wsse Der Sebf gu ia9e I'M wie
mer ben Greider friese fOnne. Sd
ben sueridt refiiubit. amper wie i'd Die
Cad ben 3weite @eranfe sewwe ben,
DO ben i'd seoentt, i'd beiier 9ebn nit
ibn; ib fam ia wenig binner ibn
bleiws, for oaB mid nids bdppene
fam. lin biieios oas, is es aud gang
oalielwe, oh mid Der @Ohit ben SalS
erum brebe Subt. OOoer oh i6 for 0ier
mel bisde @ubit uiisewme. @ell, go
ebett, Bebesweiler, ben i9 9eiast, IN
ben mel @onn eiugeitode. Damn i'm
mer autieit III bic 0iies ben uns &C.
idett baB mer barolie nft nnlere SieB
liebn founte. 90 lin mer gang ihlob
ebett 9an9e, un Die bide ShweiBoroppe.
10 mas mer uii gut beutib Rresbierebs
Ideu uenue Subt. ben mid uff mel 6or'
bett seitanus. Oter ben gang oieittntts
lie nutbiiIe tUnne, pie Der @obit &C.
mubit Dot, IN 90 is uff emol Der Wfono
eraus tumme un in oieielwe Wtinnit
bot Der 9Seoesweiler Ell Shrei Don iid)
sewwe. SD fin 10 9ei6tebro 9epele,
oaB in mel @dleitment ben Orider pon
ben Giemalper in mel Padet 9epullt
ben IN baii is Der Sdatt lossan9e IN
Die Bullet is in mel redte Shubbiel
sanse. SD ben seoenft, i'd par'n OObt
seidoiie I'M ben mid ben lan9e 8e9
binfule loiie. Sd ben aud mein
neutrality-suspicious. for sSeil uerlore,
bis i'd uff emOl ben 9SeOesweiler ballsrn
bore. SD ben barSlie 9ebebrt, mti
9luse uif;umade. 9Sie id amwer &C.
bort ben. baB Der @eoesweiler geladt
ben wie frebiig, 90 ben idI gang idubr
seoentt. baB ct for 6ier Die Sits bdtt
frieSt. SD fin ufiseitiese. for fort srl
l0niete, I'M % got CT 9ela9t: Su
8auert. bu armieliser, bier bolt ou beiu
@Obit id ben reitelans selpiBt. mas
es mar, awwer id ben bid uur idfebrG
molle. @r bot en- 1auel in Die 9ano
sebalte. mas i'd lelbit an Sbeno uOrber
gum Oridele all Ell erie 9ebdnst 9ebabt
ben Sect m0dt i'd nor piiie, OBJ per
WeOesweiler werflih sleid 9eipiBt bot,
Sab es 9auel mar ., ei tell iub,
nit mid sebt e 3idebnib Dor. ablreit,
ablreit.
g8omit id perbleime
Sbne Sbre liewer
Fbifipp 9 Sauerampfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-14
Mn Shirinsfil fl,tiae

Der lintersetdnsis, Der eurG Gin attpSbnIidss
Witts sur @tlunebsii pifhsr bsrstfslt purbs,
nabhtm CT tinies SABRE lang an eirtr ftwGen
eunstufranibfit une an esr sefiir6 6tsitn 8ranf-
belt SbpinbiuGt aslittsn bate, bat sin srpBts
8srIanssu, fstntn Witlsietnten has Wittsl htr
SsiIuns tsfannt ,ul MAIDEN. AlIsu tsnisutesn,
bic % ptrlausfn, tpirt ct freunbIihlf telftnfrsi
cine Abihrift bsr 3utsrrituus f6iftn ptI6e lie
ais cine iihns 5siluns fir Shwinbiu6t affb-
ma, Gatarrb, 9ren6ltis unb ale Sals- unb
euuatnfrauibsittn fiubtn ptrbfn. Or bpift, baB
ale eeibsnben isin SsiImiitsl prObirsr wsresn,
pa &c isbr tpatbppl III. Disisnissn. ptIGs bic
3ubrttuns psrlinssn, psl6e ibnsn nidtts TO.
ten pire une Elm Ssssn fir iIs isin mag, prlsn
s.fdIisi
CIR. Gbparb u. @ilfpn,
8rppfiyn, y. D., aerfifirsH.
g.pabns bisfs 3situns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-14
Die aelbe 6efabr.

8unoes. abseoroneter Wtc9iarD uon
Wtala6uietts, Der nit mebreren anbes
rem slmerifanern bonn beutIden Saiier
in aubien3 empfau9en murbe, tbeilte In
elmer bel Der Diem gOrter LINES" Elm.
9etrofenen Depei6e iiber Die Inter
reoun9, Die Der Safer nit ben slmerifa'
nern.fiibrte, folgenoes nit: HSn nnierer
lluterbaltuns,4 10 tsle9rupbirte Serr
Utc0iarp wOrtlid, piprad Der aaiier
iiber Die selbe @efabr uno iaste, OaB
ieiner gniidt nab Die Sapaner ibre milf
tdrii6en @rfOlge Saourd peiter aus
nusen werOen, OaB lie Die ~Oifene Ghiir"
i6lieBeu uno burh ibre billi9eren ars
beitsfrafte europa uno 9lmerita BON
ben orientaliiden WfGrtteu perbrauseu
weroen. Gs iei abiolut nOtbwenbis.
oaB bic meiBen 9tationen Ii9 pereini9en,
nm Der sslben @eiubr eutse9en gu mir.
fen. Die einSise Wtadt, Die Sapan
fiir6te. iei amerifa. uno fir Die 98elt
lei es gut, SaB Die Tersinisten Staaten
auf Seiten Sapans iteben. Der Saiier
fraste uus, mas mir iiber Oeuti6e Giiens
babneH odAten, unO mir iasten ibm gang
often, oaB bic amerifunii9en Giieubabn.
tinien unierer guiidt na4 beiier isieu.
lporauf .er lddelnb erfldrte. baB bas
uielleidt Sntreffe. baB Die beutideu
Stdots aber beiisres StraBeupfaiter
bdtten ais bic umerifauii6sn,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-14
Bptben.H umbfeban.
Snla II b.

y
Der YoDeott amerifanii6er Waaren
bon Seiten Der dineiii6en Sauimanns
@ji(ben wirO balo Der Ser9an9enbeit
aneebOren. 90 wenisitens lantet Die
beim Saubelsiefretdr aus Befin9 pom
@eianbten Godbili einsetrofene 0taAs
j ridt. Der @elanote fat Iibemit alien
!. amerifaniiben @Oniulu in @bina in
+ 8erbinbun9 seiest, uno alle meloen, oaB
fi6 Die Seipe9ung ais Elm 5eblIdla9
erweiit. Die Gbineien iebeu Elm, oaB
5 fie obne Die amerifaniiden Waaren
einitweilen ni6t iertis perSen fOnnsn.
Sn elmer pon oem Frdiioenten nit
/ Dem Yunoes Giuilbienit @ommilidr
9ebaltenen 9onferen3, wuroe Der Ses
I i6lu6 seiaBt, bic glnitelluns uOn ars
i. beitern uno Beamten am 8au oeS
!. 8anama Canals nidt bur6 bic @is
! pilbienit GommiiiiOn, ionbern bireft
ourh Die Wtit9lieoer Der Ranamacaual.
Gommiiiion pornebmeu gu laHeu.
8rdiioent 0toOieuelt bat oifisiell be'
! fannt seSeben, baB 6Obert Bacon BON
Stem gorf all Steae pom 6rancis y.
Soomis gum eriten Silfsitaatsletretdr
ernannt worSen lit. 3u9lsid wuros
mitsetbeilt. buB Serr Bacon iein neues
slmt ni6t Dor Wtitte October. wenu
Staatsietretdr JoOt in Die @in;elbeiten
ieiner Stelluns einSeweibt lit, antreten
Diro.
9tad) bem v6aubelsiourual" repro.
ientirt Der bur6 Seuer in ben Ser.
eini9ten Staaten unb @anaba nab.
renb oes Wtouats 2lu9uit ueruria6te
s S6aben Die Summe uon $11 ,435, 900
seseu $9.715. 200 in benlielben WtUnat
wdbrenb bes lesten Sabres.
Sn 9tew Dorf wurbe befaunt 9sses
ben, Sab @r.Hi9ter 9Ilton y. Barter,
Der @esner GOoieuelts in Der lesten
8rdiibenten.8ab blcampa9ue, gum eriten
9iehtsbeiratb Der Srooflnn JapiS
Graniit So. nit einem Sabres9ebalt
bon 100000 per Sabr eruannt wOrben
lit. Serr Barter pirb oaburf Der
9tadiol9er uon 9rof. Collins. Der nit
Dem friiberen Sice.@ouperneur 9obn
{. Sbeeban bon giew Yorf untsr Dem
5irmennamen Collins & Sbeeban eine
9lbpotatur betrieb.
DIE amal9amirten Wtetallarbeter, Die
ausenblidli6 in 0iew YOrf itreifen.
haben In elmer abgebalteuen Wtaiienuers
iammlun9 beihlohen, ben ibnen BON
oem @recutiucomite Der ShieSsri9s
terbeb6roe oes Saumeiiterpereius si.
9eitellten Seiebl. sur grbeit Suriid gu
febren. pollitdnbi9 su i9noriren. Wtau
9laubt. baB Der 8aumeiilerperein unr
Der @OntraftOrenuerbano jeet eiren
allgemeinen SOdOut erflaren uno ben
8erlu9 MAIDEN meroen, Die Bldte ber
Streifer bur4 anbere, menn mUslid
Observation-Disclosures, 3u erfesen.
Der itslluertreteube Sriessietretdr
Sliuer bat au9eorOnet, oas 9egen ben
Contractor Wtorris Sui9 unb ge9eu
ben pom Der 6egierung au9sitellten Sn'
fpeftor Gobert Charlton criminell Dor.
9e9an9en merbe. Buif bot eiueu
@outraft nit oem @eueralqnartiermei.
iter Der Sunoesarmee, mad oem er Der.
.pflihtet lit. bic BON Der strmee &c.
brau6ten Wiiisen unO StulpbanOldubs
fir bas ShuDlfill.arIenal 3u lieiern.
Serr Sliuer bebauptet, OaB cine Ser
fdwOruns beitanOen babe, Die ben
3wsd bate, Die 6egiernug oaburd gu
bstriisen, baB ss Dem Contractor Suif
mO9tidy9emaht wurOe, miuberwertbigs
artifsl gu liefern unb bufiir bod ben
I'M @ontratt ieitseieeten Yreis su er'
balten.
Sn elmer uOn bOben Stuatsbeamtsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-14
Suuse MGnnsr psrlanet um
9elearabhie uuD Giienbahn 8eredlHuna.

,u erlernen. $50 bis 800 Saair monatlidb fir uns
ere 4biturienten opef teine eebiibr bereeuet Ores
ratOren in groBer Rabirase. llniere ie6s S9ulen
tno Die 9robten in ameritd uno perben BON ieoem
Giienbdbnbedmten inboifirt. Die bette 3eit sum
Anfnnge 1T iegt. Sdreibt fiir adtalog.
Morfe S6ooi OF Geography,
Cincinnati, o., buffalo, q. w., Atlarta, o., Ga
Groiie, gis, Ierartana, Ger, San francisco, Cal.
fSbrsibt an rsene cine ber Obigen 4nntten.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

experienced lobbyist, they frequently
succeed in defeating the enactment Of
wise and beneficial laws. They at
times challenge the ability and power
of the peoples representatives to act
as self-governing parliamentary body
and too often WELD greater power than
the body itself. You are the sole Gus
todians of your prerogatives, solely re-
sponsi BILE to the people for the record
you make.
"These enemies of civic righteous
ness and good government. bearing no
commission from the people, no letters
of marque to engage in political pri-
Watering, acting under no oath Of
office, worshipping only the god Nam
mon, cherishing no high ideals, will
haunt the corridors Of this capitol
building from now until adjournment.
They dare not fight in tho open, for
they realize that, like the fatal basi-
lisk, whose breath was poison and
whose look was DEATH their active,
open espousal of any cause would
damn it,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
WASHINGTON NEWS

Ferndale has new free reading
room and public coffee club.
The president has decided to reap.
point Il. M. Stewart postmaster at
Seattle.
Mrs. Louisa Harvey, an Indian wo-
man living near Traitor and reputed
to be more than 100 years old, died
last week.
Fire in the First Presbyterian church
at Seattle Thursday evening, did dam
age tc the interior to the extent of
about $4,000.
The annual meeting of the Pierce
County Pioneer Association took place
at the Ferry Museum at Tacoma last
week, with over lao members in at.
tendance.
Collector of Customs Ide has receiv-
ed instructions from the department
that after May /, 1905. certain officers
Of the service designated in the in.
structions. would be required to wear
uniforms of prescribed make.
The funeral of former Mayor T. J.
Humes, of Seattle, who died at Fair.
banks, Alaska, early in the fall, was
held at the Grand Opera house, Seat
tel, Friday. The services were largely
attended and many glowing tributes
were paid to his memory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

Olympia, Jan. 11.-Albert. E. Mead
the state of Washington in the presence
of large crowd of people at $3.50 this
afternoon.
The legislature met in joint session
at 2 o'clock, and retiring Governor
Henry Nc Bride delivered his farewell
message.
At the conclusion of the reading of
Gov. McBride's message joint COM
mittee of the senate and house escorted
Governor-elect Albert Z. Mead to the
rostrum.
Lieutenant Governor Charles E.
Coon was sworn in by Chief Justice
Wallace Mount.
Governor Mead then advanced to
the front of the rostrum aud was
greeted with deafening cheers. The
governor smiled and bowed his thanks
and then turned to Chief Justice Mount
and took the oath of Office.
In his inaugural address Governor
Mead thanked the people Of the state
for the trust imposed on him. He
said:
81 enter upon my duties with the
abiding conviction that the united
support of the sterling and patriotic
citizenship of this state, aided and in
fiuenced by just, charitable and kind
providence, will point the way and
will illumine the path of my ambition
to have written in our future annals
4 bo In hv,t f11 10
the fifth government of this common
wealth was faithful, energetic and
courageous servant of the people,"
He pledged the people that in the
selection and appointment of officers
throughout the state no political or
other influence could induce him to
select men unfit or unqualified for the
positions. He promised to maintain a
merit system.
The high efficiency Of educational
institutions and school system Of the
state he promises to maintain and to
do all in his power to enhance.
In dec laring that it was not only q
duty but pleasure to the state to
maintain the Old Soldiers home he
paid a fitting compliment and just
tribute to the old soldiers Vt this and
other states Of the Union.
In conclusion Gov. Mead traced the
history of the state from the time 1t
was one great unbroken wild wood to
the present date, naming again the
pioneers and heroes who had in their
com bined efforts made it the great
commonwealth it is today.
He had no di ,cordant note to sound,
no forebodings of want and disaster
for the future. He only hoped to add
to the great success in store for the
state and its people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS or
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington.
Resume Of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap.
peninQS Of the Past Week in
Condensed Form.

It is reported that three British YES
sells have been captured by japanese
warsbips and that all were carrying
contraband.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate to permit foreign vessels to
trade between the Yukon river and
other American ports.
The ecclesiastical court of inquiry
called to consider charges against Bish-
op Talbot, has decided that it was I'M
economically constituted.
The steamer Columbia, of the New
England Fish Company's fleet, was
wrecked off North island few days
ago, the crew being landed at Van
couver.
Quartz has been discovered, it is
claimed, in great quantities near the
town of Bonanza, Alaska. The dis
covery was made at Skookum hill on a
claim owned by Robertson and McClay
1t is stated that President Roosevelt
will withdraw the arbitration treaties
recently negotiated with various for.
eign countries before he will consent
to have them emasculated by senate
amendments.
A Dawson dispatch says the Klon-
dixie Mines railway will be built from
Dawson to Grand Forks during the
coming summer J. A. Chute, who
recently arrived from London, is max
ing preparations to start work as soon
as the snow is gone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
governor MEAD'S MESSAGE.

Governor Albert E. E. Mead, in his
first message to the legislature recon-
mends the immediate enactment Of
laws providing for appointive railway
and tax commissions.
70 the divorce law he calls special
attention and urges amendments where.
by unhappy couples will have to go to
considerably more trouble than they
have in the past in securing legal sep
aration.
Railway Commission.
In regard to the railway commits
sion. be says:
81 recommend the enactment Of q
law esta blishing railway and trans.
portation commission in this state, to
consist of three mem bers, to be ap.
pointed by the executive, to perform
the duties and exercise the powers con-
templated by the provisions Of Sec.
1876. Art. 2, of the state constitution,
which ia as follows:
"'The Legislature shall pass laws
esta blishing reasonable maximum rates
for the transportation Of passengers
and freight. and to correct abuses, and
to prevent discrimination and extortion
in the rates of freight and passenger
tariffs on different railroads and other
common carriers in this state, and
shall enforce such laws by adequate
penalties. A railway and transporta-
ton commission may be appointed and
its powers and duties fully defined by
law"
In regard to the difference of legal
opinion as to the duties and powers
that may be delegated to railway and
transportation commission, he urges
the immediate passage Of the railway
commission bill with the emergency
clause attached thereto, in order that
a test case may be taken to the su-
preme court and decision rendered
before the present legislature adjourns.
In this way he hopes to secure a rail-
way commission law which, as he
says, may receive constitutional
majority at your hands, and which
will not only conform to the mandates
of the constitution, but will be so
framed that its execution will be in
accord with the plainest principles of
justice between shipper and carrier"
Economy In Appropriations.
The new governor urges economy in
the passage Of appropriation bills.
In regard to the election of United
States senator. he would have a man
who would be in "the Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster, James q. Blaine,
Stephen A. Douglass class" Other
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

The following prices arc offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats, $26. 5O@s7 per ton !;
barley, 22. 5O@28 per ton wheat, CHOKE On
feed, 80 80 per ton; bran. $40; shorts,
$20@2l; corn, e25.
Hay, asternW ashington, $16@l7%,
per ton; Puget sound, t11@12; alfalfa.
$1O@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, S1@S2o.
Poultry-Live hens, l2@l2hc per
Id; old roosters, loo; ducks, l2@1Sh;
geese, SC; springs. 1870.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle,
COWS, 21so per ID; steers, 3A@3ko;
sheep, $40; hogs, 6@ehc; dressed
calves, 1890; live, 5@6c.
Hides. Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 60 pounds, $40 per
ID; medium, sound, So; light, sound,
80; COWS, sound, all weights, Sc; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, So ;
calves, 9@10c; culls 10 less than
sound; green hides 10 less than sailed ;
dry hides, 1l@15o; dry culls, one.third
less; sheep pelts, 25c@1.25 each ;
shearlings, $4,000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, 11@16o per ID;
Western Washington wool, 10000;
dirty or timber stained, 16@18c; tai.
low. 3M@4c; grease, 1900.
Tacoma Quotations
Wheat-Bluestem No l., SOC; club
No. /, 500.
Livestock-steels, 4@4%c per ID;
COWS, 3@3Ac; hogs, 31@3Ac; sheep,
5@5Ao.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, 2ec;
chickens, spring, dressed, 100; ducks,
dressed, 15c; geese. dressed, 15c. Live
Hens, l2c ;ducks, 12c; geese, 12c% ;
turkeys, l9c; spring chickens, lao;
squads, 81. 5O@3.
Washington creamery, SOC !;
ranch, 15@1Sc.
Eggs-2S@3Oc.
Oats-$27@29; rolled oats, $4,000.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
$13.5O@14.5O; timothy $17.O0@lS.
mixed, $lS.5O@l5; clover, $14.5O@
1850; alfalfa. $11.5O@12.OO: Puget
sound$12@14.
Feed-Corn, $685.; wheat, $50; bar.
10y, whole grain, $3.50; rolled, ga;
bran. 5000 Shorts, 32l@ss.