davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
EGG Market In Nearby Countie.

PETALUMA, Aug. 1.-The week closed with
the prices paid for eggs at the highest notch
for the season. The general price for best grade
of eggs paid by local buyers was 2S1ac. The
ative association paid 29c. Trade was brisk and
receipts heavy The Poultrymens association
met today. The secretary, William Harris, re-
ported a heavy increase in business
SANTA Cruz, Aug 1.-The egg market was
apparently unchanged today. with average mar
ketings at 27c. While the demand has incres scd
materially over last week, the supply has fallen
of slightly.
SANTA ROSA Aug The first day of the
month was marked by a rise OF l cent per
dozen in eggs here, the Cooperative association
paying 20 cents for choice and rs cents for sec
onds with others paying 29hc and 25hc, re-
spectiyely. for the same grades. The Co-opera-
tive association has completed arrangements and
General Manager W. F. Schulz will maintain
his office staff after Monday. This change is
made TO facilitate business with the various
branches scattered throughout the county.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Cash Grain nnd Proxisfor.

CHICAGO. Aug. Cash quotations were as
follows:
Flour firm; western patents. s4I504 90:
strnights. So so@ 80: spring patents. S. SON
8 65: straights. S4G52o; bakers, 50 7oA4 No
2 spring wheat: 8: 14@1 49,: No. g. 81. .040l1 .12
No. corn, 7S@7s1ac: No. yellow Ia07 f91sc
No; oats, SOC. No. rye, 74c. Fair to choice
mating barley. 61963c No. / northwestern
fax seed. $1.-vM. Short ribs. sides (loose)
So sI5G9l21a. Mess pork, per bbl slB.son
Is: SO Lard per 100 lbs, $947h Short clear
sides sides leSxeal ss@925 Whisky. basis OF high
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
HIent Market

DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates TO dealers are as follows
Beef-6@6@4c per lb for steers. 516c for COWS
and heifers-
vesl-515 @711c for large and S69c for small
Mutton-Wethers, SGS15c; ewes, T61Sc per lb
Lamb-94914c per ID for spring.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-9 u (dIOc for light
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight.
Cattle-Steers, No. 1. 81 04c: second quality
311c; third quality, 24 G3c: cows and heifers
3G3Ac for No. 1 second quality, %. E1Sc; third
quality, PIC; thin, 11zG2c; bulls and stays. ~
@1&c; thin bulls. 1G1Hc.
Calves-41s g4Ac per ID for light, 4e for me-
dium and 31c for heavy.
sheep-Wethers, 4c per ID; ewes. BIC; shorn
Xc less.
Thanksgiving. 4heN4%c per ID.
Hogs-100 TO 150 lbs, &c; $50 70 go lbs, 615e:
250 to S25 lbs, &c; boars 80 per cent stays 30 to
40 per cent and sows 10 TO 20 per cent OF from
above duOta tions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Foreign Futures
stocks of Provisions Mt Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1.-The following the
stocks OF provisions at Liverpool: Bacon. 20,S00
boxes; hams. 4.100 boxes; shoulders, 5.10o boxes;
butter, 5000 ctls cheese. As, 900 boxes lard
prime western, 1000 tierces; do other kinds,
2, 400 tierces.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Movement Of Spec;e

NEW YORK. Aug. Imports OF specie for
the port of New York for the week ending to-
day were $50. .s68 silver and s153. .264 gold. Ex-
ports OF specie from the port of New York for
the week ending today were s9S1, ,123 silver and
$500 gold
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Butter, Cheese and Err.

CHICAGO, Aug lon the produce exchang.
today the butter market was steady. Cream
cries. IL d13c. Eggs-No session OF the board
on Saturday. Cheese. steady 11Q1lSc
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Eastern livestock Markets

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Cattle-Receipts about
400 Market steady Beeves So 5o67 so: Tes
ans, So .6045 20; westerns So .S0a5 30; stock
ers and feeders, 81 -50@4 30; cows and heifers.
81 .50@3 so; calves, IS .50617 rs
HoSs-Receipts. about s.00o Market steady ia
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Loans, Exchange and silver
CONTINENTAL
San Franci.co Bnnk cIearinr.

Local bank clearngs last week S31, 7S7,-
SIS, against S41 .55S, ,24S for the same week
last year. decrease of 50, TO, 703, or $50 per
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Grain TRADE Personal

w r. Bagot, for a number of Years promi-
nent hour and grain dealer the merchants
exchange. has gone to Portland. where he viii
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Imports al New YorfS

NEW YORK, Aug. Imports of merchan-
disc and dry goods at the port OF New York
for the week ending July % were valued at
$40 4S2. .T64.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NavaI stores-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH, Aug. l.-Turpentine firm. 3I%c;
sales. ID; receipts 5o4; shipments. go
ments 1,105; stock. 149, ,os1 Quotations: ABC.
$26o@2. 50; d, S2.70; e, $2.75@2. so; I, So. 20;
6; S3,25: H.. S3.50@3. 80; 1. So sodS, s.; X,
S4I0@4I5: NJ. S5.30@5.40; N $500; VIC,
$500; WV Sc 40
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

OREGON
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 1.-wheat-Ciub
Soc; fortyfold, SIC; buestem, soc; valley, SEC;
red S3e.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Aug. 1.--Wheat-U Unchanged. Blue
stem, SIC; club, S5c; red, s3c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Il. -LouI. Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.--Wool dull. Medium
grades. combing and clothing 19l2oc: light
ine. 16@1ei5c; heavy fine, 11@i2c; tub washed,
20427c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
weekly Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The statement of the
clearing house banks for the week shows thai
the banks hold 500. .0s5.575 more than the re-
quirements Of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This
ate cash reserve as compared with Vast week
The statement follows:
Loans. 81 ,27S 2so. 800: increase 81 soa. 500.
Deposits. sI.3u5. .40l 800; increase. S6. 4is ,loo
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
London stock Exchange Closed

closed today. Bullion amounting to rs. 900 was
taken into the Bank of England balance to-
day. Bar silver quiet, "a 3-16d per ounce.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
California stock and OIL Exchange
cKltt1ick = 10 81
OFFICIAL SALES
Inforrel-
Nfufnw Sfockx

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the sen Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Wheat and other Grains

wheat--Chicago advanced 21sc and was
strong, with crop damage reports again coming
in. 1t holiday in England.
This market steady aud unchanged as to
the cash grain, but futures were &c higher.
CASH WHEAT
California club. 1.65@1l 67ld do milling,
s1.6Tla 41.To: California white Australian. 81 &c
@1.75; lower grades of California, 81 459t so !;
northern club, sl.65@1 .G7 u; northern bluestem.
Sl.UI n sYl.I21a.
1880 a. N. Session
December-S1. .63%
Bariey-It quiet day all around yester-
day, with not much change in quotations.
CASH HARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot. s1.3oH al -SS%
common to fair. Sl<32E G1.3b per cti; brewing
and shipping, spot, s140Gl.42l chevalier.
1880 a. m. Session
Il Open. High Low. Close
December -....-- -$l.8 85& 1.37 l-So& l-361s
Oats-There was further change In any
description yesterday, the market being OF a
Saturday character.
Choice white. Si.47h also; No. do. S1.42,A
LAO; common do. $1-3bDl 40; gray, s.. .400
LEO; red, for seed, $1.5061 90; feed lots, 81 45
@l-50 for good and $i.35@l.40 Tor common;
black, I.i5@2.2b per ctl.
Corn-The nigh prices still check the demand.
California small round yellow. nominal; large
yellow. nominal; white, nominal; western states
yellow, sacked, S190@1.95; In bulk San Fran
cisco, track, 81. 50; white, 81 50; mixed. Visa;
EGYPTIAN nominal
Rye-The market is wholly nominal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Flour and Faranaceous Goods

Local handlers OF these products continue 20
quote quiet and featureless market
tlour--Californla family extras, $o40Q6 net
without discount bakers extra, 50 50;
superfine.- s4.2QGl4.50; oregon and Washington.
per Dbl. $4.9035.4o for family, bakers and pat
San Francisco track S.. So do straight, 50: 40;
Dakota patents. $3.50: straight $3.50 per bbl.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages. net
cash. no discount are as follows: Graham -four.
So per 100 lbs; rye nour, $40; rye meal. $500;
rice nour. $8.S0Q7; corn meal, $3 90 az; 20 extra
cream do, 1850 3375; oat meal. $4 -30@4sD0; oat
groats. S4.30G4.50; honniny. $3 4og3.u0; buck
wheat hour. S4.05@4.25; cracked wheat, 81: :So9 M
5-5o; farina, $404.20: whole wheat nour % ~;
rolled oats. bbls, S6QlI50, In sacks $4.SoG6. 90;
rolled wheat. bbls $494.aO. in sacks $1,000
200; pearl barley. s5.2006.40; split peas boxes
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
PortIand R,,ttcr Mork,
Northern Whent Markct

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 1.-Butter-Ex
221sc; fancy. 25c; choice. 20c; store, 1Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

New York Stock List
EF Hutton & Co. 400 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange. fur
rlsh the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Assessment Directory Comstock Mines

Bond and stock Sales
Sales on the stock and bond exchange IN 5uY
were as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

for Hawaiian and 81 25O@3.50 for Central Ameri
can; pineappies. $1-506g3 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska A 55H lPae Aux + A IN S
AssO Oh Co. Solz s2=I IPac c Borsx151
Cal Q A 100 Pas TAT pfd = .
MV& MtTm- 11J s F. OAK
Cceante 8 Co IL Con ofd 50
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Boston stocks and Bonds
THE COPPER STOCKS

I oIULhc
BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The coppers rule strong In
sympathy with the metal market.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list Is furnished By z r. Hut-
ton & Co.. 400 California street, San Fran
cisco, Cal:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SATURDAY,. Aug. l-1o:so

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Btd- Ask
Is or CD is CT COUP
MISCEIIANFOCS BONDS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
OFFICERS OF WAPATo NAMED.
Chooses City Clerk. City Marshal and
Police Justice of the New
City.

Three appointments Of city officials
Of Wapato have been made by Mayor
Douglass, and the new municipality
now has a full corps OF officers for
the transaction Of business. The
council was organized on Tuesday
evening. when its first session was
held.
H. E. Trimble IS the first city clerk
OF Wapato and ]. F. Barnes is the
first to act as city marshal A. C.
Kellogg was named as police justice
and L. o. Meigs was retained as at
torney for the new city. No atto--
neys live IN the town.
Numerous ordinances are being ar
ranged and Wapato will have a full
equipment OF city officials and city
laws within few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
PLANNING NEW HOTEL.
Large Building Will Be Arranged for
European Plan Hotel and Lease
Is Certain.

North Yakima is to have another
large hotel, experienced hotel men
having started negotiations for the
lease of the two upper floors and pa, t
Of the main floor Of the large Elliott
Bros. building, being erected at
South Second and Chestnut streets.
AS the owners of the building plan
to a;er make the structure Ave
story affair, the hotel will be one of
the largest in the city.
The building is being arranged
for a first class hotel, plumbing
throughout being of the latest ar
range ment and for every room on tue
second and third floors.
Should the hotel man who is nov
negotiating for the lease of the built
irg close the deal, he says that h.
will conduct the hotel without either
dining room or bar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
FORTUNE FOR G. r. HARRISON
Wisconsin JuriSt Has Been Hunting
for Young Man for Four
Years.

A fortune awaits George R. Harri-
son, young man who is believed to
live In North Yakima, and an effort
is being made to locate him by Wis
consin officials, who want to turn
over the money and property to him.
Harrison is believed to have
worked on ranch in this vicinity
during 1907, and Judge McCorkle of
Richland Center. Wis, has written
here to get another trace OF him.
He has been hunting for this
young man for four years to inform
him that he is heir to considerable
property and the court desires to
close the estate. Harrison was born
in Philadelphia, where he lived until
IA years of age. He was traced to
Davenport. where he was located
some seven years ago. and three
years ago he was In Walla Walla.
Last year he Is said to have been in
Yakima. Information as to his
whereabouts If sent to the Herald Of
fee Will be forwarded to the proper
authorities Immediately.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
MANY AT OPENING
NEARLY 5000 ATTEND
AT BARNES-WO0DIN co.
Store Il Hastily Decorated and Fruit
Is Made Il Prominent
Feature.

The autumn opening of the Barnes
Woodin company was held Monday
evening to between 1900 and 1000
people, who filed the big department
store to verhowing. The store was
decorated in palms, ferns and aspara-
gus. over the main aisles were arch
es Of ferns from which hung festoons
of ggraDes, and the walls were bor-
dered with asparagus. The fruit dis
play was carried ont in baskets Of
fruit placed at intervals along the
counters Nagler's orchestra played
selections throughout the evening.
The various departments of the
store were in charge of corps Of
courteous attendants, usually pretty
girls in white, who ushered the people
through the store. One of the main
attractions was the ladies' readv-to-
wear departments, with the latest ere
ations Of fashion on display The
affair was one of the most successful
Of its kind ever held in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
NEED COMFORTfRS
Y. VI. c. 4. SHORT OF
FUNDS FOR BEDDING
Lady Visitors to the Building Sug-
gest Worthy Plan for Aiding
Association.

Thursday morning two ladies were
being conducted through the Young
Mems Christian association building
and were much impressed with the
progress that was being made in its
arrangement for use.
In answer to an inquiry they were
told that the chief need at this par
ticular moment was for comforters
fot the beds There are AZ beds IN
the building, all of them ready for
use. and many of them already ne ~
ed, but there are no comforters at
nl,, and none have been ordered on
account Of "lack of funds
One lady turned to the other, her
.aother, and said: There are those
two comforters We have at home: !
wonder if we could not spare on,
and send 1t here. then II only 4 / other
women would do he same thing,
that difficulty would be out Of the
way" This eminently practical sus-
sestion appealed to the secretary.
who was showing them through the
luilding, and he in turn thought how
much appreciated it would be by
tile fellows alreadv using the rooms.
Ire mother quite aereed with he'
daughter and II IS hoped that the
nall IS now rolliry in the right airec-
lion and that the ccmforters will be
1rovided ready for use during tt,
fair week, when so many will te-
ceive their first impre ssion OF the
new Y. VI. c. A. huildiI g.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
IS HERE
OREGON TRAIL PIONEER
VISITS At STATE FAIR
Comes With Prairie Schooner to In
tercst People in the Pioneer
Days.

Hon. Ezra Meeker, pioneer Of
the state, and the gentleman who be-
came famous because OF his trip
across the continent to Washington.
d. c., with his OK team and prairie
schooner outfit IS here for the week
Mr.. Meeker viii camp with his outfit
on the state fair grounds and will
prove as great an attraction as some
OF the wonderful Yakima fruit and
big squashes.
Mr. Meeker was one of the first
white settlers in the Puyallup val
ley. having crossed the plains in
1852, over what is known as the Ore
gon trail settling first at what IS now
the town Of Kalama lie is an In
teresting characters His whole soul
IS now bent toward securing national
recognition Of the old oregon trail
and have constructed along its route
g highway that viii always remain a
monument 70 the men and women
who braved the terrible experiences
of crossing the plains
While in Washington Mr. Meeker
ELECTED the support of President
Roosevelt in his plans and the presi-
dent has recommended a bill appro-
priating $4,000 toward the work.
It is expected the next congress will
pass the bill and the work of pre-
serving the trail will commence. Mr..
Meeker IS working UP popular senti-
ment in the movement to the end that
the state give its endorsement and
assist Mr. Meeker is assisted at the
grounds by his grandson, Ezra os-
borne Of Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
former and w. E. Zuppann is chair
man of the latter committee.

former and w. E. Zuppann is chair
man Of the latter committee.
There were 90 members present
at the committee meeting and in ad-
dition Chairman Sloan held the
proxies of FIVE others. which were
voted in the meeting by him.
Three nominations were made for
chairman, those of Chairman Sloan,
p. NJ. Armbruster and c. H. Hinman.
Armbruster Immediately withdrew.
saying he desired to see harmony,
and thought that 1t could be accom-
plished best by his withdrawal. The
balloting showed that Sloan had nine
votes in the hall and that Human
had IL, while the five proxies brought
Sloan's total to IA.
A decision was made by the COM
mittee to have a salaried secretary
and the appointment of Charles
Hauser. former fire chief, was made
by the chairman. Talk of appoint
ment of the treasurer by the chair
man did not meet with general APP
proval of the committeeman, and the
Office was filled by the unanimous
election of P. NJ. Armbuster, presi-
dent of the Farmers and Merchants
bank.
Two committees were appointed as
follows Finance-Peck, bigger,
Human, Goodman and Dimmick.
Speakers Zuppann. Sawyer, Sim
clair. Fleming and Wright.
The committee instructed the sec
rotary to maintain headquarters in
North Yakima, and they will be kept
open practically day and night
throughout the campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
REPUBLICANS PLAN BATTLE.
Committee Decides to Have Paid
Secretary and Headquarters
in North Yakima.

Plans for the republican campaign
in Yakima county were made at the
meeting OF the county committee
held Thursday afternoon at the
county court house. when A. D.
Sloan was reelected chairman OF the
organization, c. A. Hauser was ap-
pointed as secretary and P. NJ. Arm
bruster was elected treasurer.
Two committees. on finance and
speakers. were named by Chairman
Sloan. z. G. Peck is chairman OF the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
YAKIMA VALLEY DEAL.
GrOsscup Canal Will be Extended.
Watering Additional $500
Acres.

Having closed realty deals involv-
ing 100000 and arranging for the
extension of the Benton Water COM
pany and the B. S. Grosscup irriga.
ton canals in the lower Yakima val
ley so that 1900 additional acres of
land will be irrigated, A. C. Downs
Of New York City left North Yakima
Thursday morning for his home. The
officers of the Benton Water COM
pany, including President Anon. also
left the city, and the deal was an
nounced as completely closed, ex.
cepting for the technical review OF
some abstracts, which will be finished
Friday.
The Benton Water company, own
ers of the canal of that name and
the townsite of Richland, sold its
property and interests on Thursday
to the Lower Yakima Company, Of
which the New York man Is the
president and a heavy stakeholder.
Water for this canal is taken out OF
the Yakima river about four miles
above its mouth and irrigates a tor
ritory north of the Yakima river and
west of the Columbia river of about
$500 acres.
Another deal has also been closed
by this new company for the pu-.
chase of the B. S. GrosScrp canal,
and for about 1900 acres OF land
along the Columbia river. Tho
Grosscup canal gets its water at "Tho
Horn" and extends along the east
side of the stream. The new COM
pany will extend this Gnal through
the hills. and will water the land se-
cured in the deal, making a great
stretch of fine irrigated country
along the Columbia river north of
the mouth of the Yakima.
All of the land will be sold by the
Richland Realty company, co-part-
nership consisting of Howard Anon,
B. VI. Armsbury and Laird G. Fuller
ton of Kennewick. This firm has
purchased a fast river steamer, which
will ply between Kennewick and tho
land lying north of Richland. Rich
land is ten miles above Kennewick.
The deal has been under way for
some time, and the purchase has
been expected, but the price was not
fixed on the deal until Wednesday
and the closing was not made until
Thursday morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
Hay Stacks Burned.

A. H. Purviance suffered a $3.50
loss by fire on Tuesday when several
sacks containing about 100 tons Of
hay were consumed The FIRE caugct
ftom an adjoining field where refuse
vas being burned It spread and,
becoming unman gea ole. reached tho
farviance stacks. II was with dit
fculty that the house and barn were
saved. The neighbors turned out in
iorsa and by their .ffCrts SUCCEEDED
In saving consid sTable property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
CLINE GETS PLURALITY.
Board Appointed by Judge Preble
Finds Errors Which Give Cline
Eighteen Votes Lead.

Recount of the primary election
votes for W H. Cline and Alex E
McCredy. candidates for representa-
tive, was ordered Thursday morning
by Judge Preble in the superior
court, and the special board appoint
ed found errors which increased
Cline's vote SO that he is eighteen
ahead with eleven doubtful ballots
that are to be submitted to the Judge
for his decision
The recount was made in the First
ward OF North Yakima. and Belma,
West Sunnyside and Wapato pre-
cincts. Auditor Crocker, County
Clerk Ward and Attorney I. J..
Bounds formed the special board, and
every ballot was inspected by Attor-
aey sniyely as Cline's representative
and Attorneys Englehart & Rigg as
representatives Of McCredy
IN the morning session Of the
court evidence was presented to show
that the votes In the four precincts
should be recounted, as there were
apparent errors. and the court i'm
mediately formed the board Nc
Greedy started with a lead OF twenty
votes as shown by the official can
vass OF the election returns.
In Belma precinct. the first count
I'd. Cline gained % votes and Nc
Greedy gained six a net increase for
Cline OF twenty-five votes The mis-
take was made by election officials
Of not counting ballots only marked
for one candidate for the legislature
The West Sunnyside precinct was
taken up. and the recount showed an
increase Of five for Cline. In the
First ward Cline gained FIVE and Nc
Greedy lost three, a net gain to Cline
Of eight votes In Wapato McCredy
lost three votes on the recount.
This made a total OF thirty-eight
votes. Eleven votes, all marked for
McCredy and not for Cline, were
thrown out as challenged and will
be considered by Judge Preble.
Attorneys for McCredy entered
evidence which indicates they will
offer objection TO the West Sunnyside
vote being considered at ali, in that
the election officials did not certify
10 the returns and did not properly
seal the various packages that were
returned 70 the court house. This
will be question for Judge Preble
to decide. and should It be favorably
considered will throw out enough
Cline support to nominate McCredy.
The recount shows that there were
numerous errors in the counting, and
It IS believed that Il other wards
were counted there would be similar
showings Of votes not properly count
ed for either one candidate or an
other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
TO BIG CONGRESS
DIR. FLETCHEY LEAVES
FOR IRRIGATION MEETING
Delegate From the Yakima CONNER
cial Clubs. J. Harrison Rep
sents Sunnyside District.

DR.. S. c. Fletcher of this city left
Wednesday night for Albuquerque,
New Mexico. to attend the conven-
tin of the National Irrigation con.
gress. Mr.. Fletcher went as a dele
gate from the Yakima Commercial
club.
s. J. Harrison OF Sunnyside will
rerre sent the Sunnyside district at
the congress and has started for New
Mexico. These two men are the only
ones who will represent this section
at the irrigation meeting.