davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
SWEET SINGERS FOR OREGON.
Request Made of COrvalIisites -
The Plan.

When the Ea serner has spent
enough time in Oregon to have
aecome accustomed to the mild
climate, luscious fruits, attractive
scenery and numerous other good
points, his attention finally is at
tracted to the scarcity of song
lids as compared to the middle
and eastern states. There, on a
spring morning, the air is filled
with the melody OF many a sweet
sonester's early carol, but in Ore
gon comparatively little music of
this sort is heard.
This fact has bsen so much re.
grelted by bird lovers generally
that action has at last been taken
towards efect;ng a change in
conditions in Oregon. B. w.
Johnson is the recipient of a let
ter that may lead to some action
being taken in this section.
With so many of the sporting
fraternity and bird lovers here it
would seem an easy matter to
form the sort of a club sugs ested
in the letter to Mr.. johnson,
which in full reads as follows:
Portland, Oregon,
Dec. 2e.h, 1906.
A club for the in
PRODUCTION into Oregon OF useful
European and American song.
birds has been formed here. The
song birds so far imported and
liberated here by the Club has
resulted very satisfactorily. The
officers of the Club are: B. Fal-
lows, President; Ralph Hoyt,
treasurer and G. F. Pfuger, Sec
retary.
In order to give all bird lovers
in Oregon an opportunity to par
ticipate in this pu rlic spirited en-
terprise of stocking the State of
Oregon with these lovely song
birds, and as the aim is now to
introduce the English and Ger
man Sky1arks into Oregon, in all
the different localities, I most re-
spectfully suggest to you to start
a song bird Club there at your
place for the introduction of Sky
larks.
Your Club will get the Sky
larks at cost price, to-wit: $1-65
per pair, exclusive of expressage
from New York to Portland, Ore
gon, which will amount to about
IS cents per pair.
After the Skylarks have ar1iv-
ed in the Spring or Fall of 1907
the number of pairs of birds or
dered by your Club will be for
warded to you from here, and
your Club members can liberate
them upon your open fields and
meadows there.
The loss of b rds from New
York to Portland, Oregon, is but
very trihing, but each Club or
dering has to stand its prop IL
tionate share o. loss, if any.
TIE song of the SgylaIk is ex-
ceedingly agreeable, no bird
sings so continuously and with
more method and melody; there
is An overture performed, vivace
cresendo in various notes of the
scale, when descending he grad.
ually ceases to sing with sink
ing of the strains before the final
close, and he drops with toe vel
ocity of an arrow to the ground.
Now if you and your Club will
help in this laudable enterprise
of stocking our State with these
lovely birds, now is the
time to do it.
Try and interest all lovers of
song-birds there and get them t.
join your Song-bird Club. and
then make your order according
~ tor as many pairs of Skyla1ks
as you desire, to the undersign-
ed.
Yours respectfully,
c. F. PFLUGER,
Secretary of the Sono- bird Ciuh
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
All Oregon in Favor.

All Oregon is seemingly j,
favor of the opeu river pro]ec:
and the purchase by the state OF
government of the Oregon City
locks. That Eastern Oreaon j.
heartily in sympathy With tn.
'WAh0stAe Valis9 e4epis - q
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18

NJ B. Huntly, who was a lead
ing baker in Eugene for Is years,
is now baking for Small & Son in
this city. Everything fresh every
evening. 6-14
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18

. Starts Bakery has secured the
services of D OK Lleweliyn, the
wonderful bread maker. SO f
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18

Lima handsome cushion tops sell
Ing Ike bet cakes. at the BssaAr.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18

New line fancy ribbons just re-
ceived at the Bazaar. SO
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
important benefits a ruler could confer
on his country. There was one erected

important benefits a ruler could confer
on his country. There was one erected
at Rimlni in honor of an important
restoration Of the Flaminian Way By
Augustus: another at Susa in Pied
mont, to commemorate a similar act of
the same Emperor. Trajan built one
on the pier at Ancona, when he re-
stored that harbor, and another at
Beneyentum, when he repaired the Via
Appia, represented in the woodcut here
given. 1t is one Of the best preserved
as we'll as most graceful of its class In
Italy. The arch Of the Sergii at Pola
In 1stria seems also to have been erect
ed for like purpose. That Of Hadrian
at Athens, and another built by him at
Antinoe in Egypt were monuments
merely commemorative of the benefits
which he had conferred on those cities
by the architectural works he had
erected within their walls. BY far the
most important application of these
gateways, In Rome at least, was to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
"HOme, Sweet HOme.o

Probably no one would have been
more surprised than Sir Henry Bishop
himself could he have foreseen that q
single melody In one Of his numerous
operas would achieve such celebrity
that at the present day it is still sung
by leading prima donnas at fashionable
concerts, tangled on street organs and
loved by vast public that knows moth
ing of music, properly so called, as the
purest representation of the English
spirit-"Home. Sweet Home" Clari.
the Maid of Milan," the opera In which
this favorlte song occurred, has long
been consigned to the limbo of forgot
ten musical works, but Home, Sweet
Home" survives with undiminished
popularity and is likely to survive
when many more pretentious compost
lions have followed 1.-The Maid Of
Milan" into obiivion.-Cornell Maya
zine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
MINING NEWS.

+ The recent sale of the KraO s:ive.
NINE az Ainsworth, B. c., to Puttc.
mont, people for the sum of 100000
cash. and the natural Publicity which
follows such a transaction. revives in
The minds of old timers many events
Of the past.
The merger of four of the biggest
Goldfeld mines has been announced on
he San Francisco stock exchange.
The mines absorbed in the cOnsoli-
cation are the Mohawk, Jumbo. Red
Top and Lagula. The new corporation
VIII be known as the GOldieId Consoli-
Caled Mines company, and is capital
0ed at $50 600 900 The properties &C.
qQlred by the giant corporation have
1een taken over on the following share
BASIS valuation: Mohawk $40 q share
'1mto - 4 share. Red Top So a share
4 and LagTla 50 a share.
Thes0 Will he paid for il shares ot
ne Goldfe1d Observation-Disclosures com
pany at par value
Michael Storms. 4 pioneer minins
@an Of Idaho and Montana, died OF
general debility Saturday at Denver
ne was So years old and had been one
the most familiar figures in Den
Yer for II years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

OuIAUcI duU SOLO
owner Of the Argentine Central Rail-
way, in Colorado, and he has display
ed his courage by not permitting a
train to run, over his road on Sunday.
Neither will he permit the insertion Of
line Of advertising concerning his
railroad or other business interests in
the Sunday issue newspaper, although
great believer in advertising and
spending liberal allowance with the
dailies of Denver every other day In
the week.
The Argentine Central Railway cost
Mr.. Wilcox more than $45O,OOO, and
he built it entirely with his own
money. Yet he believes that no man
should do business on Sunday, and he
insists that his road will pay expenses
and be winner in due time If he
strictly observes the Sabbath.
Strict adherence to religious and
business principles has marked the ca
reer of Mr.. Wilcox, who went to Colo
RADIO penniless and Is now reckoned a
multi-milionaire, his fortune being es-
timated at about $5.OOO,OOO. He was
born in Creedmore, Ont, Canada, and
when 21 years of age went to Colo
RADIO, with no advantages to place him
at the top rung of the ladder of f1nan-
cial success beyond the possession Of
good health and strong pair Of arms
He became mining engineer and saw
ing as much of his salary as possible
invested It wisely.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
MONTANA iTEM0

William Penna, convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Susie Bryant in Butte,
las been sentenced to death by Judge
Donlan.
In the recent election Plains lost the
county seat by 60 votes.
Percival Simmons. a deserter from
Company H, Fourteenth infantry, Unit
ed States army, was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded at Vancouver by Pc
liceman Secrist while attempting to
evade arrest. The shooting was acct
dental.
With the usual suddenness Of at
tacks Of heart disease, Antoine Mar
ceau. one eff Buttes earliest pioneers,
died recently at the age of sc.
August Mier, who is reputed to be
the most skillful hunter Of big game
In the Lewistown section of the state.
recently mistook companion, S. E.
Miller, for deer, and fired on him
with fatal effect. The men reside on
Reaver creek, where both are engaged
in ranching.
Steve Stanich, the young man who
wandered away from his uncle's home
at Anaconda about three weeks ago,
is still missing and unheard from.
) F. e. Garside, late cashier of the
Aetna Banking and Trust company, is
coming back to Butte in charge Of
Deputy Sheriff Frank Burke.
The Butte Elks have organized for
their annual minstrel show, which is
soon to be presented.
All the mines of the Amalgamated
company, in Montana, are in better
shape now than ever So says Ben B.
Thayer, official examiner, N. Y, who
has finished inspection. He says
shafts are going deeper and that two
are now en- route to the twenty-six
hundred-foot mark. Electric pumping
machinery may be installed in high
ore property.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Rioters Shoot a Priest.

Mitchell, 8. D., Nov. 11.-Shot while
attempting to quell riot on Milwau-
kee railroad train. the Rev. John Pie.
Ian. Catholic priest of Sibley. is dy-
ing. Eight men were engaged in the
fight, and Father Phelan rushed among
them just as weapons were drawn.
One of the number sent bullet
through the priests head.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
MIXED THEIR MODELS UP.

Men Posed for Pictures of Women,
Women for Those OF Men.
1t Is an interesting fact that artists
have used women as models from which
to paint men and men as models from
which to represent women, says tho
Strand Magazine.
One Of the most striking instances =
the well-known picture, Napoleon o.
Board the Bellerophon." A woman
friend Of the painter was the model
for the Little Corporal"
Landseer's famous picture, The
Naughty Boy" was really painted from
a little girl, little Lady Rachel Rus
sell. As matter Of fact, the child's
mother had taken her to have her por-
trait painted. When, however, she Ar
rived at the studio she refused to pose
In the way the artist suggested, and BE-
came so sulky and naughty that It was
impossible to do anything with her.
At length her mother put her In tie
corner as punishment. There she
turned with such sturdy, defiant look
that she impressed Landseer, whe
sketched the recalcitrant little one a
she stood.
A sense of chivalry toward the child
caused him to change the sex OF the
subject, so he added the broken slate.
the rumpled hair and the undone boots.
while keeping the disheveled dress, and
gave title to the canvas which has 10
moved it from any suggestion of poc.
traiture.
Wilkes Blind Fiddler" which CO
ated Juror when it was exhibited at
the Royal Academy, furnishes anoth-
er instance, for the artist actually sat
to himself for the figure OF the old
woman.
Wilkie used to say that one day Ban
mister, the actor, called and was shown
in while he was sitting on a low seat,
dressed as a woman, with a looking
glass before him, performing the part
of a model for himself. Wilkie was
not q man to be in the least discom-
posed at being found in such a plight
Banntster gazed on him for q moment
or so, and said:
Il need no Introduction"
Truly, no." said Wilkie. II know
you very well, but you see, can't
move lest l spoil the folds Of my pet
ticoat I am for the present an old
woman"
On one occasion Guido painted the
head Of Madonna, using his porter -
q model.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Different.

Young DR.. Walker always I'M
pressed me as having nerves Of iron,
judging by the cool way he per
formed the most serious operations,
remarked his friend, but yesterday
when met him In consultation he
was the most excited man l have seen
for long while"
1T must have been a most unusual
and extraordinary case"
mo, one of the doctors own chill.
dren had mild attack Of measles."-
London Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
WIT OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Little Girl thought you said you
wasn't coming to school to-day. Little
BOy-Oh, that was before l had an In
terview with papa.
Teacher - Willie, you may spen
felt" Willie-F-e-l-t Teacher-That's
right Now, Johnnie, what Is felt7
Johnnie-Mamma's slipper.
"Oh, mamma !" exclaimed little Fred,
as he caught sight Of zebra at .
menagerie, come here quick and zee
the poor little convict pony"
Harry" said mother to her incor-
rigible son and heir, did you bring that
mud into the houseY mo, ma'am,
replied Harry. 1T just stuck to my
shoes and came In ITSELF"
my papa Is lawyer said little
bel. He knows everything your papa
papa is minister" rejoined little Ma
bel. He knows everything your papa
does and a whole lot about the here
after"
Little Elsie-What's the meaning Of
the word "acclimated," Tommy? Small
Tommy-Oh, it means to get used to
anything. Like when a man and woman
has been married so long they don't
mind It any morei
I'm glad I'm not a fish," remarked
little George rs he watched the gold
fish swimming around In the globe
"WhyT queried his mother. "'Causs
1t must be awful to have to be bathing
all the time" was the reply.
One day little Elmer's mamma cauxht
him In the pantry helping himself to
some cake and jam. "Why, Elmer" she
exclaimed, don't you know it Is wrong
to take things without asking for
them7' 1T isn't wrong, mamma" 10
piled Elmer. Our Sunday school
teacher says the Lord helps those who
help themselves"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

pended over MS
tomb In st. Helen's
Church, Bishops
gate. He was an
eminent merchant
Of London but Is
represented upon
his tomb in a full
suit Of armor. He
died in 1915. The
extreme height Of
the crown Of the
helmet resembles
that on the tomb
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
IDAHO NEWS.

Heavy rains the past week caused
a rise OF four feet in the Clearwater
river and put stop to construction
work on the railway bridge.
The Hope postofice was robbed 70.
Gently, the robbers securing about SIS
from the till, which was found later
on the lakefront.
Judge Dooley is still the court at
Hope. Although Hope went republi-
can by large majority Justice John
Dooley was reelected. He was the
only democrat elected.
Fire originating from a defective
hue In the Reynolds hotel, Orefino. de-
stroyed the building and store and
contents of the White Front Furniture
company; total loss, $4,000.
1t Is said plans are being perfected
for the building of a tie treating plant
by the Northern Pacific to be located
in Standpoint. It's cost is estimated at
from $150,O00 to 100000, depending
upon the process decided upon for
treating the timber.
A monster wildcat was captured re-
Gently in steel trap by C. w. Bittle
Of Hatwai creek.
A brickyard may be established at
Spalding soon, where fire and paving
brick will be made in large quantities,
also white pressed brick.
1t is definitely settled that Judge
Frank ]. Smith of the Seventh district,
before whom the Moyer-Haywood cases
are pending. has been defeated by Ed
ward L. Bryan by about so votes.
When President Roosevelt, before
leaving for Panama, signed a procla-
nation creating four new forest re-
serves in Idaho, and charging two
others, he added to the reserve area
Of the state 7,4O6,556 acres. He created
every reserve recommended by the
forest service, including the Shoshone
reserve in northern Idaho, which was
so vigorously fought by Senator Hey
burn.
The Shoshone reserve is created In
conjunction with the Occur d'Alene re-
serve, adjoining it on the north, and
two others to be known as the Occur
dAlene reserve. Their aggregate area
is 2,25o,000 acres. They lie in Shoshone
and Kootenai counties, extending
northward to the middle Of Lake Pend
d'Oreille.
The Lemhi reserve, next in size, en-
braces 1,o46,4o0 acres in Lemhi and
Custer counties. This reserve consists
Of three narrow strips of land running
northwest and southeast adjoining the
Montana boundary. Innumerable
streams that empty into the Lemhi
river head in this territory.
In extreme northeastern Idaho, on
the British Columbia and Montana
lines. 1885, 40 acres have been reserved,
forming but small segment of the
larger Kootenai reserve in Montana.
Like the Lemhi, this reserve lies on
the west slope of the Rocky mountains.
Tho Salmon river reserve in Lemhi
and Custer counties embraces 2,2O1 ,120
acres. 1t comprises solid block of
mountainous country lying between
Of the Salmon river.
In Cassia and Oneida counties 291.-
S76 acres have been set apart as the
Raft river reserve, embracing many
tributaries of Raft river and Deep
creek.
Numerous additions are made to the
Sawtooth reserve, their aggregate area
being 1871, 760 acres. These additions
are made at various points along the
present boundary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Arch of Trajan.

Triumphal arches were among the
most peculiar forms Of art which the
lsomans borrowed from those around
them, and used with that strange mix
ture of splendor and bad taste which
characteriZes all their works.
These were In the first instance no
doubt borrowed from the Etruscans, as
was alse the ceremony Of the triumph
with which they We're ultimately asso-
ciated At first they seem rather to
have been used as festal entrances to
the great public roads, whose construc-
ton was considered as one Of the most
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

The wkkyu the Kikuyu Akkuyu they nhb
economically
Naob Sir
Intelligent and fairly Industrious and live
clearing the forest
build cultivate few As the soil shows
the Kikuu almost comparative recent
advantage
Kikuu country
Of abundant in the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

Stella-Professor lie says candy Is
cure for fatigue. Bella-That's true !;
a man who brings me chocolate never
makes me as tired as man who
doesn't
Mistress (soliloquizing)-Tm afraid
THIS mats rather out Of date. Maid
On no. mum. Its quite fashionable.
COOK has just bought one exactly ike
it-Puuch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

he still no Id .
steadfastly to his
principles, In spite
of the fact that
his friends have
warned him that
the pursuance of
his policy will in
jure him financial.
ly.
The man Is Ed.
ward ]. Wilcox,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Wheat Report"

Davenport. Wash. - Wheat-Blue
stem. SIC; club, 49c.
Prosser. Wash.-Bluestem, SIC;
club and red. So 1-2c.
Portland. Cre.-Club. 63@64c; blue
stem, 66@67c; red, 60@61c; valley
66c.
Tacoma. Wash Unchanged. Blue
stem. csc: club, 66c; red, 64c.
CoIfax. Wash.-Bluestem, Gle; club
4gc; red, Acc: no sales.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Stea, a Memorial Tablet.

New York.-The bronze tablet on
the monument erected in the Lutheran
cemetery. on the outskirts of Brooklyn.
10 the memory of the victims of the
burning of the steamer General Slo-
cum has been stolen.
The cost Of the tablet. which was
three feet square, was about $3.50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
The Evil of q Good Name.

"Mammy," said Pickaninny Jim.
"why didn't you name me George
Washington" sonny" was the an
swer, II ism gwlne to name 10 mu-
chillen George Washington. As soon az
dey hyahs dat story bout not bein' able
g tell 4 lie dey pears to git curious to
and out whether it's so Or not, an der
rtaMs In sperimentin' as soon Sd dey
kin k."-Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
At the birth of a japanese baby a

At the birth of a Japanese baby a
tree is sometimes planted, and this
must remain untouched until the mar
riage day of the child. When the nup
tial hour arrives the tree is cut down,
and a skilled cabinet maker trans
forms the wood into furniture, which
Is regarded by the young people as the
most beautiful Of all ornaments of the
house.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
SPOKANE MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Vegetables SIZE cwt; to-
matoes, 40@45c crate; huckleberries,
II lie; cranberries, $40 Dbl; potatoes,
75@85c cwt; turnips, $1.25 cwt: on
ions, $1.25@1.5o cwt, carrots, $1.75@
2.25 cwt; prunes, 40@50c; cauliaower.
1902 doz; horseradish, 10WIz lie lb;
green peppers, S5c@$1 box; beets, 81
@1.5O cwt; pears, $1.25@1.5O box;
ounces, 81 box; eggplants, $3.50
crate; sweet potatoes, &c Id; canta-
loups, $2@2.50.
Apples-Cooking, 75@$1 box; eat
ing, $1@1.5O box.
Grapes-Muscats, $1@125 crate;
Tokays, $3.50; Black Hamburgs, $40
1.25; eastern Concords, 4O@45c bas.
ket.
Oranges, $4.75@5.25 box; lemons,
fancy, $6.50@775 case; dried figs, $50
soc 10 Id. box; figs in bulk, &c ID;
black figs, 10 Id package, soc; Fard
dates, S@9c Id; golden dates, 9@1Oc
Id; bananas. $2.75@325 bunch
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch
eggs, current receipts, $7@7.25 case;
fresh ranch eggs, selected, 1925
case; local eggs, s.50@7; eastern eggs,
$3.50; best creamery butter. &c lib;
cheese, twins, 15c Id.
Honey-$3.50; strained honey, &c Id.
Sugar-$5.95 per 100 lbs; beet, $575.
Coffee-Common package goods,
SIPS per ~ lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa. $14 cwt; red clover,
$14.5O@15 cwt; Kentucky bluegrass,
s13.50@14 cwt; timothy, $5.5O@6 cwt;
white clover, $1,000.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
) Beef-Steers, dressed, sos IL Id:
COWS, dressed, 4@4 1-2c Id; mutton.
dressed, SC Id; pork, lie ID; hams,
IA SAC Id; bacon, Is lac Id; lard, II
1-2c Id; dry salt extras. $11 cwt; dry
salt backs, s11.5o cwt; veal, fancy
small, 6 1907 1-2c; veal, fancy large,
5 1-2@6c ID; smoked salmon, 15c lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts, SIG
ton; white shorts, SIT ton; corn, $1.40
cwt; cracked corn. $3.50 cwt; timothy
hay, SIS ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; rolled
barley, $1.16 cwt; new oats, $1.25 cwt;
chopped oats, $l.35 cwt; wheat, $40
Ito cwt; red shorts, SIG ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, s3@3.25 cwt;
COWS, s2@2.50; sheep, $4,000 cwt;
hogs, $65O@7.
Dressed Meats-Mutton, SC ID; veal,
fancy small No. 1, TOT 1-2c lb; fancy
large, 5@6c Id; pork. &c Id.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c;
live spring chickens. 13@14c; live
roosters, 10c; dressed hens, lac;
ducks, lie; fresh ranch eggs. 81 case.
Hides-Green steers, &c lb; cows, &c
lb; sailed. 1c higher; dry hides. 14@
loc; calf skins, green, 10c Id; kip" SC
Id; sheepskins, s161.25.
Creamery produce, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
% 1-2c.
F'eed-Timothy hay, $13914 ton; al
falfa hay, s1O.5o611 ton; oats, $1@
10 cwt.
Observation-Disclosures, 5016oc box;
beets. 75c@s1 cwt; potatoes. 75c cwt;
cabbage, $1G1.25 cwt: onions, 81 cwt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

4 physician sraf1ud model insane
asylum with a special ward for crazy
chauffeurs and motorists. But l don't
see any patients" said visitor to
whom the automobile ward was shown.
oh" the physician replied. they're
all under the cots fixing the Stats. -
C1iDDinp