davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
THE TOTAL NUMBER
REGISTERED 1900
LARGEST EVER RECORDED IN CITY
Exceeds Registration of 1904 by
Ninety-six-Nearly Hundred
on Last Day.

Exactly 1000 voters registered up
to the time the registration books
were closed, at O'Clock Monday
evening. This is the largest num-
Der of names ever entered upon the
books for any election in this city,
exceeding the registration OF two
years ago by sc names.
A majority of those who have fol
lowed the elections and registrations
very closely in the past are agreeably
surprised at the number of voters
who registered. Estimates on the
total ran from 1850 to 1900, and few
believed it would so above this. 1t
is generally conceded to be hard
matter to get the voters to attend to
this duty in an ''off year." in which
state and national politics are elimi-
mated. OF course, there are many
voters whose names are not includ
ed; If these were all down in the
books, the registration would prove
that the total reputation of North
Yakima had increased to very nearly
1000.
Ninety names were added on the
last day The registration is divided
among the diffelen wards as fol-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
An Ideal Land"

The last issue of The Westerner. -
a Seattle periodical publishes the
following words from Joel Shoe
maker, formerly of this city, describ-
ing the Yakima valley and its
products.
Yakima valley presents an ideal
land of trees and vines. Her Or.
chards extend from the picturesque
canyons of the Cascades to the sun
kissed valleys OF the Yakima. In
every district the products are of the
choicest quality and possess a flavor
peculiar to sunshine and irrigation
that gives them entrance to the
homes OF the crowned heads of Eli
rope. Yakima fruit finds satisfied
purchasers in the cities of the world
where the laboring man and the
capitalist jostle together in their
eagerness to secure the first choice
from products of vineyard and or
chard. The shipments for the two
summer months-July and August
approximate four hundred tons OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
Another Football Team Formed.

A selected eleven of young men
have organized a football team and
aim to arrange for Sunday games.
The organizers have some very good
material from which they will I'M
doubtedly be able to choose a good
strong eleven. They have some of the
leading members of the high school
eleven last year. Archie Bartholet
has been elected captain and Victor
Hill manager. Among those interest
ed are Carl Shaw, Joe BaItholet.
Ben Nichols, Archie Bartholet, Vie
tor Hill. Arley Harmon. Frank
Schorn. Arthur Caseres, Ben Whit
son, Harley Harmon, Bert Apologize,
Bill Lendicougle and Arthur Baker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

various fruits from he city Of
North Yakima"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

cramping the teachers efficiency and
generally speaking is absolutely det-
rimntal to the whole school system.
The Herald feels certain that Super
intendent Reed and the school board
will, however, solve the problem as
far as may be possible for the cur
rent school term.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
Lecture Course Opens Tonight.

The management Of the local lect-
IRE association has secured the Lulu
Tyler Gates Concert company to open
Tie season al the Methodist church
tonight. This is a company of wide
renown, at least two Of its people
having national regulations as enter
tainers Mrs Gates as a reader, and
Miss Adams as a 'cellist. They come
here undo a large guaranty. Their
performance in Spokane was spoken
of very fatteringly by the press of
that city
Mr. Case, who Is conducting the
reserved seat sale for the association,
reports a great many inquiries con-
corning the concert this evening. and
it viii undoubtedly be we'll attended
Another big hat sale at Mrs Cary's
Saturday Every hat in the store re-
dNrpd in nripe II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17

Don't miss that hat sale at Mrs
Cary's Saturday. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
No One to Lose lob.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Secre-
tary Boneparte holds no one to
blame for the grounding of the cruis-
er Boston in Puget Sound during 4
dense fog early in September.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

~ ',o Np'i' Tb,r, ,p.r. mon
Dew. I''' Ia.1r ~ ,ho pro, .rS" .'
Satka'chtssH in to Carad.sa N.r..
rts'. rScfr 'asy rsprc' Pea sf's.....
q colony 0n aais El'sr a. .t.0 Dr..
iac Caaallah government Tba, oil.
ME sSYU' ~ riIrs 49, 20 Faesa
'.a IN, y.aps f-sn 70. 'r.r
rf 10 'a.s CIV ahs rsAf5r f.s.'t 3
r. az ION s'fl sDou leave We -.
o. 70 I fof 4as-aioGa &, r.fr's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
ONE KILLED; ONE INJURED.
In Accident at Mine Near eIrminuN an.
Alabama.

birmingham, Ala, April ~, o,
Bishop, aged %, assistant engineer
and chemist for the Alabama Cunsuli
dated Coat and Iron company Al Lew
isOurE. a few miles north " Rlrming
ham, met n horrible death, and Henry
Ncltt. younE man, assistant to him,
vas injured white the tive men were
working ON tNe main slope In the mines
al that place They ware struck
by two tram cars and nlSAop was XIII.
ed almost instantly, NrltG IL not So
iiou,R injured
The Young men wore GcOrslons and
lived At North Hrminsham, mite,
from L"wiSIurg They were Wcll
acquainted with mine worh ana how
they came to be WORKING on the track
Is NOT known
The remains ~ Hsh'p have h'rn
prepared tur ,Apw.n, ,o uoNGr0, Ca.
for ml,rmunt ,lp va, - have h,ru
married Nrrl Il IN, deceased Wa
n member ut NuhlWa lu1r' ~ Hi
kusll, IT rN'alt, and Wa, we'll
kNnNu 90 THIS district
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
Womar's Pistol Stops Burglar.

Macon, Ca, AprtI Tho pmcky
nerve ~ NJ, Herbert DuChWorth az
'0u family hou, on GcoI.ia a'cuu,
prevented Mat vas supposed to b. au
m,oi.I hut-iaN, and shot fired
tru n.r bedroom window Yer, pro.
a'n inflicted an iujnn to the negro
o.o'pir, 3, 'hc dark Mr. DuchWo'Ih
Va aroused by The presence 81 a.. n.
'1..r - 'a" V.udow aui she reach
"a e.. revolver. Hrlug 'raigh' ~ lAc
men on t.r oa.s,"o. 7 % e'p' - reed
81" v,n~., o9j when the swpk, and
ta,lGp s'ass ceased hc wa, lpuc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

Dah1A Ga Nr,ll - nss 80
n sunspssd % - 0-.'.s.i.- a. srv,s
has b~sB place 10 hn ~ r.si'ss "a
satsh - s.s' ~ rauwEr ffsiEa'
cuBsnctor 40 tasn.ps~i er1rs vho
gave ia rAc,e asN n Afsat sas a.
rested "a q 4rsnk~a cnzssfh4s Arrest
SLOWED 80 psgrt o. s~Arga e4A al
hls oss rvqaa=t IN 40 ssarst Og 20 ts-
tAa ststtn pruVssfy Lar 30 - fais
- AaEs ~ ne vAaeA IA ,as ssssc~ sts
TEE haFa TAs pgtNsnss vas sossss
DFsr - "a ssSsgtsg oosgt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
VICTIM OF FIRE SECOND TIME.
Town CT Rentz Suffers Almost Com.
pIe'e Destruction.

Dublin, Ga, April l.--Rentz, s miles
from IN, on the Dublin and South.
western road. was visited by n serious
condensation Monday. The stores
OF the Reutz Trading company, David.
son 4 G.antstead company and the
Rentz pharmacy were destroyed, the
loss amounting to about SiB,jO0, The
Rentz Trading company's loss was
about $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
The loss Of the Davidson 4 Grinstead
company was $4,000, with $500 in.
@urance. and the loss Of the .RentI
pharmacy was S2,j00. with $l,4OO in.
suranCC The fire originated in the
store Of the Rcntz pharmacy. 1t was
discovered about o'clock Moth.
ing could be saved
Some weeks ago Ren,z was visited
by serious fire. The Are leaves
bat on. or two business houses In
the town, but the burned block will bc
rebuilt a, once RCnl2 is a new town,
NEt ,lt'lr more than q year old. but
mas several hundred inhaAi'ants Cap
ia.N j. J. iiUEh~ll, who moved "a Lau
r.as from SWsiu,hoco. was the head
ot tho E,rn Trading company All Of
the houses 3uynod were wood, but VIII
be r,.WN witch brick
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
IWATERS WORK HAVOC
| IN FLOODED DISTRICT
/ Danger Point Passed At Many
Places.
eEVERAL LIVES ARE LOST
'Cteamboat Navigation 10 Practically
Suspended, LeVees Are in Danger,
Cattle Are Perishins, and the situa.
.tlon Appears Very Grave.

Mobile, Ala, April 4.--The situation
in the Alabama aud Tombigbee river
1owlands, due TO the overflow In these
two rivers, grows worse every day,
until now steamboats, have been com
PEELED TO discontinue service, owing to
the landings for 100 miles above Mo.
bile being upa5r' water, and no food
or fuel 10 be had in the inundated dis.
trict. One steamer Is now tied up
al Claiborne, Ala, without fuel. and Is
unable to get here with cold boilers.
Other steamers due here are delayed
and are believed to be experiencing the
same trouble.
The food has already reached disas.
Arous proportions, cqualing that OF
1883, and threatens 10 equal that OF
1871, when 10th rivers reached stages
never known to have been reached be
fore or since Cattle are starving,
farmers are fast exhausting their sup.
plies. and because OF the severe
change in the weather pneumonia hes
appeared among cattle and other 1--we
stock with disastrous effect with
full cargoes. river steamers are being
held here to be rushed out as soon
rs the waters begin to rcccde.
Dixie, Ala, over loo miles above Mo.
ollie. is now under water several feet
deep. and still rising. Since Satur.
a.
g. miles, which makes the inundated
area $50 miles The situation Is
gloomy. stock is dying ~ starvation
and crops will be delayed for weeks.
tent OF the damage Only one or two
losses of human HE have been report
ell 50 far.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

~pDashssfb. 90 sDrii The a,.'a.
ga Etprsst p@cs kfps m 's~ S4fs -
y !koeo cnr sauY. kas h,Se tas
E4.Esf ne 'oh's.r fireI 'ts $40
,r .rSsrfs sn' ssraFs3 - ',a. a.
80 g. p s.t '- '~s tsts. at 'as
ma-shsf ss's-'sa BIN bsfaFe b. Lss
,sas .o zaae a. suttsh~e 90 'ts' y,
r-p'sr's Tho fa4fshai ffs3 t.eF
stafs - '.e tAs4 bs' faU~f 20 e.
sft st-T
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
WAGE SCALE SIGNED
At MANY PLACES
Hundreds Of Miners Return TIC
Work.
INDEPENDENT PLANTS CLOSED
But Few Plants Were Reported In Full
Operation, Others Were Running
with Reduced Forces and Many
Were Idle.

Pittshurg April 4 Tho expected
general resumption OF work at tho
mines In this d!strlc' where The scale
WGc siSned Monday did not take place
Tuesday. Reports were SLOW In com
Ing in AMI those received indicated
that the men were unt ia hurry to
work But few plant, Wet, reported
In sGll operation, other, wore running
with reduced forces and many were
idle
Mondays holida, Is .oA ", TIE op
orators to be larg-'' u.pou,,n', tr
the small forces AT V.lI ~, uru
tacy say, are AWAY Sow 20 rtWu 80
tNc mine, tJllnwinr N.., celebrations
and Il usually takCs q vryh pr moro
before normal como ou- rrNul
All TIE independent uar.. V,.r
shut down and no ,03.' VA, made Zoo
nn"rstc them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

atsrt. 80 ts.. phiis a. ~.rs
~ tas rrssl'. carry - y q Nr
rssA a. a. ra5ir boar H4f "a
o. a. 80 's ,. . iarGs So-s.tut A
2 NAshr-. ezra Sea % 80 plsgl
- - Sssrr's .Fsiaey 0rahl~ s.c4
gssy AL " Asfasss, ssaeHEHf -
go ysn s.sa' vs-s s~s'asiy u 81 "a
'AVT N4sf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

wsshinE'Sn. u e. ADrll atfuea
~ DE corner ~ . hravy bos ear
aos'nE ~ le ne ypDiaI'e direction a.
h~ rss t~ahias Iron, BE saslae 1u no
arsi iia''im6fr srd OHb fgask. sire.
H,ss Fsaht isain. Di Co'ruls+. k4a h.
l4fsa s1 Dst.s 'sat hs 4.-l ort,f. te
to,tit Ea faAra - his h8me
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05

Wtss.rs s,fti i- trs yfgst
ffaf tas b. sDy.,at k.ssrt
HsIt-tt . tH1 - s,.as4t a.. bts
t..ssat- raaaht 20 sseerf be
t'f ~ 'iA "a. ita.4s.t tss
~ tsisrssi isa ssf4a.se Tas4
So ~ 81 SECS ear yotc ~. 80
= 49, 80 u Aasst Etas.tss!.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-05
c..a % cl,r Qaa.al

AsGisaa Jrs AUfsl -.h.a.lf a.
fst . aet+ dDAett HiEbt t'iR.t
st~H 49, sst islt Asfs PEA ~
sfsfs.ss - - L.ssig t1e . ada
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17
All Arrangements Have Been Com
p|eted For The Meeting.
D. I. HAM WILL Be PRINCIPAL SPEAKE
SPOKANE MAN SELECTED TO AD.
DRESS THE BANQUETERs ON
wAsH'NeToN's BIRTHDAY.

All arrangements for the Commercial
club banquet on the night of February
% were completed today when D. T. .
Ham, of Spokane, was selected to de-
liver the principal address. The sub
ject assigned to Mr.. Ham is Elements
of Success in a Commercial Club" Mr.
Ham is prominent member of the
Spokane chamber of commerce and is
said to be a splendid talker. He has
had much to do with the advancement
of Spokane and it is believed that in
his address he will give the Walla
Walla people many valuable pointers to
assist them in boosting for tae metro
polls of southeastern Washington.
The program for the toasts has been
completed by President Catron and
will be as follows:
Good Fellowship a Prime Requisite
for the Upbuilding of a Municipality,
Rev. Andreas Bard.
Business Profit and Municipal Ad-
vancement and the Necessity of Thell
Harmony" A M. Cation.
How Walla Walla 1mpresses a
Stranger" E. T. Baker.
"Objects and Benefits Derived From
a Commercial Club" DR.. N. G. Blalock
"The City of Walla Walla," Mayor
Gilbert Hunt.
Civic Patriotism" Professor A. w
Hendricks.
What Can a Professional Man do
to Advance a City's Material interest
Professor j. A. Tormey, city superin-
tendent Of schools of Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17

A rumor is being circulated to the
effect that the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company is considering a
plan of changing the route Of it's Spo-
kane Flyer so that it will pass through
Walla Walla. At present the Flyer
after leaving Grange City goes to Wal
lula via the Snake river valley branch
and then on to Portland. Under the
new proposed arrangement the train Is
to come On direct to Walla Walla via
Starbuck, then go on to Portland. IT
this is carried out the present mixed
train from Walla Walla that makes
connection at wallula with the Spo-
kane Flyer, it is said, will be d1scon-
tinued and simply be run as a freight.
The Dayton mixed train, which now
leaves Walla Walla in the morning and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17

BRITISH WAR MANEUvERS
Two Great Fleets on the West
Coast Of Africa.
WILL ENGAGE IN SHAM BATTLE
VALUE OF VESSELS PARTICIPATE
ING is ESTIMATED At
$50 MILLIONS.
WILL ENGAGE IN SHAM BATTLE

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE greatest
warship maneuvers ever held began to-
day by the British channel and At
lantic fleets off Lagos, Africa. They
include 81 battleships, Is armored
cruisers and a number of smaller craft
of the British merchant marine. The
problem is to prevent a supposed at
tempt of the enemy to sweep British
commerce from the seas.
The value of the ships is estimated
at three hundred and fifty million dol.
lars The fleets are under the supreme
command of Admiral Wilson and eight
flag officers, including Prince Henry ol
Battenberg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17

Neighbors of G. w. George, the state
line farmer who disappeared from MS
home last December, are still quietly
conducting an investigation of his dis
appearance and some startling develop
ments, it is said will be disclosed in
short time. In conducting the investi-
cation the theory that George has
simply left the country has been en-
tirely eliminated and an effort is being
made to establish the fact that the
missing farmer has met with foul play
at the hands of enemies.
Neighbors nave been known to make
mysterious pilgrimages to different
parts of the county, but the nature of
the information that is being gathered
is being kept closely under cover and
will not be made public until certain
matters that are alleged to have played
an important part in Georges disap-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17
THE VALENCIA INQUIRY.
More Passengers Could Have Been
Easily Saved.

SEATTLE Wash, Feb. 17-William
Hawkins, a passenger On rescued
raft says that the remaining passen"
gers wanted to go ON the last raft, but
there was no room. If there had been
more RATS more would have been
saved He says ne heard officers OF
the Valencia admit that they did not
know their stations. The investiga-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17

the members of the cabinet and their
wives, the justices of the supreme court
and their wives, the former members
of the cabinet who are now in the SEN
ate, the Ohio delegation in congress,
the New York delegation in congress,
the members of the party that accom-
panied Miss Roosevelt to the orient last
summer, and the personal friends of
the young couple.
Groom Appears.
Mr.. Longworth and his best man had
entered the room by another door, and
as he met his future wife and her
father at the altar the notes of the
wedding march were blended into the
sweet strains of De Koven's "Oh,
Promise Me-" which was then played
softly throughout the ceremony. In
firm, clear voice Mr.. LOngworth re-
peated the vow, Il, Nicholas, take thee,
Alice, to be my welded wife," while the
music of the unsung words, mo love
so perfect as a life with thee f1Oated
gently through the room. The promise
given in return, and sealed with a plain
gold band placed on the finger of the
bride, with right hands clasped they
heard the solemn words of the white
robed bishop, Those whom God hath
joined-,'' then, kneeling, received the
benediction.
The Ceremony Began at 1914.
When they arose the first to greet the
new Mrs. Longworth was her father,
families. Still standing on the plat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17
NTERbURAN ELECTRIC
SYSTEM IS ASSURED
SURVEYORS BEGAN WORK TODAY
Rights Of Way Have Practically Been Secured From
Wa|a WaNa to Milton and FreeWater- -CoveNG-
WaIua Line Promoters are al Work.

With a right of way agent working
across the Oregon line and a crew of
men surveying under the direction of
Engineer Thayer, it now begins to
Walla Traction company for an inter-
urban electric line are soon to ma
terialize. E. S. Isaacs, one of the
stockholders of the company, has been
out all of this week working among the
farmers in Umatilla county from the
Walla Walla river to Freewater and
Milton. He has met with splendid sue
cess and it was reported today that he
had practically secured all the rights
of way from the river to Freewater or
had induced the owners of land
through which it is proposed to con-
struct the line to sign contracts agree
ing to give rights as soon as required
by the company.
Surveyors in Field.
This morning a crew OF men under
Engineer Thayor started a survey from
Ninth street toward College Place.
When the project was first taken up
about two years AGO it was the desire
of the promoters Of the proposed line
to build from Walla Walla through the
Fort Walla Walla military reserve.
Application was made to the war de-
partment and every effort made to
secure the right of way. 1t was turned
down, however, and now it has become
necessary to select a different route to
reach College Place. According to the
plans now under consideration the line
will leave the city limits at Ninth
street and from there go to Ritz creek,
thence down that stream to the south
side of College Place. From College
Place it is expected the line will then
follow the country roads as near as
practicable, only going across farms
where it becomes necessary to do so In
order to get a grade. When the sur
vey is completed to College Place the
route of the line will then practically
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17
ROOSEVELT LUCK AGAIN
WAS BRILLIANT EVENT
NOTHING MARRIED THE OCCASION
A Distinguished Assembage Of Statesmen Diplomats,
Naval and Military Heroes and Society Leaders,
Simple Ceremony mo Bridesmaids.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
President Roosevelt's famous luck was
visited upon his daughter Alice today.
The weather was bright and the bitter
cold of the past few days gave way to
warmth. The streets were filled with
photographers and venders of pictures
of the bride and groom. Nearly 80
photographers We're admitted to take
pictures of the decorations at 8 o'clock.
At 11:15 o'clock the gates were thrown
open and carriages began to enter the
grounds.
The most distinguished statesmen of
the land. lights of literature, lions of
society, and captains of industry-men
and women from every walk of life and
from almost every cline and corner of
the glober-came to pay homage to the
happy couple and to swell the throng
at the most brilliant wedding the CAPT.
tai has ever seen.
Thirty-seven foreign ambassadors
dllu =" GI e All detCAAuoASO, W
extend the Fluctuations of their sover-
eigns and peoples. Cabinet officers,
senators, the bridegroom's colleagues
in the house, and the intimate personal
friends of the Roosevelt and Longworth
families in Washington, New York and
Cincinnati were included among the
fortunate thousand invited to witness
the marriage.
The Ceremony.
The Right Reverend Henry Yates
Satterlee bishop of the diocese OF
Washington, performed the nuptial
rites, using the stately ceremonial OF
the Protestant Episcopal church. Presi-
dent Roosevelt led his daughter to the
altar and gave ner to the young states
man from Ohio Miss Alice had nc
bridesmaids, for from her host of CIR
friends she could scarcely have selected
any without hurting the feelings of the
others. The bridegroom was ATTENDED
by Thomas Nelson Perkins, of Boston
a member of the corporation of Har
ward university. Nearly all of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-17
MAY COME THROUGH WALLA WALLA
Rumored That O. R. & n viii Send Spokane Flyer to and From
Portland Via This City Change in Schedule Of The Spokane
PendeOn Passenger Train Takes Place March l.

is used as a swing train between Bolles
and Dayton in connection with the
Standardization train, will be dis
continued between Walla Walla and
Bolles and will only be run over the
DAYTON branch. These rumors, al
though coming from pretty reliable
source, could not be verified at the
local office of the o. r. & N.
Change in Time.
On March / the time of one of the
main line trains on the o r.. & N.
will be changed so that it will arrive
in Pendleton from the east about two
hours earlier This will necessitate a
change in the time of the departure of
the Spokane -Pendleton train. The
leaving time, it is said. will be about
6: 80 a. m., reaching Walla Walla at
$3.50. The railroad officials are now
figuring on the new time card.