davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-Flour, family
extras, $4,000; bakers, S5.4Ga5.65; Oregon anf
Washington, A.9Og5.4O; shipping wheat. sl'6zh
91.371a; brewing, s14OQ1 40; red oats. S1.45Q1 70
white. s1.421s@155; gray S.4Oq1 47ls; mid
dlings, S3250QS5 mixed feed, S23q2S; rolled
barley, s30Q31; oatmeal, 81. 90g4. 50; oat greats
$4.3OQ45O; rolled oats, s31@3S; wheat hay, SAC
1850; wheat and oats, s1SQ16.50; wild oat, $l2Q
15; tame cat, $12Q16; alfalfa, s1191S.5e; straw
60a75c; pink beans. sS.25a3.35; lima, $4.s0449O
Merced sweet POTATOES, s1.SOQ1. 70; fancy onions
21aG3c; string beans, 2q5c; egg plant 4Oq60c
asparagus, Bose; garlic, 6q7c; cucumbers, 20q
5Oc. Old roosters, So. 5094.5O; young, s5@7; small
broilers S2.509S; large, S3935O; fryers, s4q5
hens, s4D7. SO; old ducks, sS5O945O; young, $5a
$50; geese, s1.5Od2: goslings, S1.5OG2; olt
pigeons, $12591. 50; young, s1.75G2.
Receipts-F1our, 1912; wheat, 75c; barley
1920; oats, 2O4O corn, 60; potatoes, $500; onions
111O; bran, 155; middlings, 2O5; hay, 573; hides
7t0; wine 27,00O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-There was an ad-
vance in the London tin market with spot
closing at e132 It's cd and futures at e1S9 12s
Cd Locally the market was easy with quo
tations ranging from 500 .121A029 .62ls.
Copper was higher in the London market was
spot closing at el6O Is Sd and futures at e160
1es 3d. The local market dull and un-
changed Lake 1350d13621h; electrolytic,
s13. 3716@13 so; casting, S9 ,12la@lS %.
Lead was unchanged at e13 Is Sd in Lon
don Locally the market was dull at &b7la@
.62Ie.
Spelter declined to e19 los in London. The
local market was dull and unchanged at A.eF@
al. .72B. Iron was unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

8 shipments of oranges and lemons
q from Los Angeles Saturday and Sum
8 day, August 15 and 10, reported by the
q California Fruit Growers exchange,
8 were A carloads Of oranges and "a
O. carloads of lemons.
8 Total to date there were shipped
3 s7,84s carloads, of which fS4l were
@ lemons.
q Last season to date there We're ship
q ped 26,G4a carloads, Of which 1928 were
@ lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
chicaoo Live Stock

oON0. weak. beeves 49, 25n7.5O: Texans, $3- 500
t.a0: westerns, So 5O@6; stockers and feeders
% 5o@4 5O cows and heifers, si7bahsOi calves
s.. .5069765.
light, s6 25@6,s5; mixed seSo@esO; heavy, 81. %
dIe 90; rough, se.7e16,75; good TO choice heavy,
Sc 5Od6, 0O pigs, S. 10; bulk OF sales s6So@
$50,
sheep-Receipts about $4,000: market weak;
natives, So 4Ol4 25; westerns, s2 754f46 so; year.
iings. 49, 2595.15 lambs S35oq6S5; Westerns
sadf6.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Jestlna

He the court jester, and Cn confdence)
he was a good one. His wedding day had ar
rived and he appeared before the king in his
jester's suit.
''whatr' said the king, mot dressed for
the wedding yet?''
''Oh, yes, your excellenoy."
but you don't mean to say you are to be
raarried in a FOOLS suit?'
What better costume could man wear on
his wedding day. your excellency 7'--Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
TreasurX Statement

WASHINGTON Aug. 1s.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gem
eral fund exclusive Of the s150,000,OOo gold
reserve shows:
Available cash balance $3.50, 7,554, gold
coin and bullion sS4,5S5.514 gold certificates
SS1,9S8290
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Butter. Eans and Cheese

CHICAGO, Aug 1s-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm;
creameries, 1Sd2Okc; dairies, 1742Oc. Eggs
1S1kc prime f1rsts, zoe. Cheese, firm, 11}k@1Slsc
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S--Fancy cream
cry butter, Csc; seconds, 23lsc; fancy dairy 2Sci
seconds, 2Oc New cheese 1O1s@113sc; Young
America, 121kcQ1Sc. Ranch eggs, S6c; store
3216c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

Wheat No. / 600 Ibs.) s1.S5; wheat, doo-lb;
corn (o0 ibs.) S2.O5; feed meal Q0O lbs) s2.10i
relied barley (100 lbs) s1.55; oil cake meal loe
lbs.) $3.50 shorts 200 lbs.) s1.s0; bran, heavy
10O lOs.) 81 g.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

9 NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Copper, lake q
@ S13.5O@13.6219, electrolytio $1S.3719@ q
g 1880, casting $13.121k@ 1925. @
8 Lead, $i.571a @4.629R, @
9 Tin, $29.l219 29.6214. q
9 Silver, 5114c. g
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
No! No! Not Sol

Yeast 'gThe coolest part of the day is
between 4 and o'clock a. m"
Crimsonbeak; mot If you have succeeded
in negotiating the night-key and find your
wife awaiting your arrival on the inside II
isn'tl'-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
San Francisco Mininq Stocks
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Wheat displayed mode
rate irmness all day but the volume of trade
was small Weather in the northwest was
again ideal for harvesting and the dear or a
supposedly heavy movement of the new crop
had a tendency to restrict trade Winnipeg
reported the arrival of the first car of new
wheat which is the earliest arrival of new
wheat at that point on record These bearlsh
irfiuences, however, were completely onset py
the steadness of the Liverpool market and
by an advance of more than 1c in corn and
oats Small primary receipts also aided the
bulls. The close was firm. September opened
unchanged to 1sc higher at 91A49lsc, advanced
to 92kc and closed at 92ssc
Reports of damage to the maturing crop in
Missouri Illinois and Indiana caused decided
cE ened s@1c higher at 7e@76Ac. advanced to
7G5sc and closed at 76ss9761sc.
oats were highly susceptible to bullish ae-
ttyity owing to the small amount of cash sup
plies in the market September opened &c
higher at 465sc, advanced to 4Sc and closed at
Provisions were weak, At the close pork
was down 35c, lard was down Ice and ribs
were 7lhc lower
Market Ranges
Wheat-sept. 92asci Dec. new, 94%c; May,
9Sl5c. -,1.o--. ~.
oatsNsept. 47asq47Nc; Dec. 4sHo; May. so
cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; No. ? spring wheat, slp54l eS;
No 8, $1G1 10; No. red, 9s1aqO4hi No. corn corn
No. ; white, 4sIAc No, white, 47@49c; No, 2
rye 4SG4sAc; fair to choice mating barley
e3S1esc: No / northwestern, S1.311s; short ribs,
sides loose SS. 50@S. 80; mess pork, per DBL,
si4. .70914 sO lard, per 100 lbs, s9'lb; short
clear sides boxed, $500; whisky basis Of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch TO the Los Angeles Heral1
by L. A. Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange, 305 San Fer
nando building. Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1S.-Following were
closing quotations of the Bush street ex-
change today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
New York Ronds

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s,-The following were
official closing quotations todayi
Tfdg 2s reg 1O3% Jap AIS ............. SSh
do coup .......1M do I'd ser ....... s7A
do ss reg .,...101 L s. N As .......... 979s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Morning Sales

20 Associated on at $50; 5000 Bonnie Clare at
10c; 1000 Lige Harris at So; 500 Mcnamara at
6Oc; 100 Montana at $1.42lsj 900 Comb. Frac. at
NJ at 6kc 23O0 Daisy at 75c; 5000 Diamondfeld
at 1Sc; 1000 Jumbo at SIC; 5000 Baby Florence
at lie; 5000 Florence Elk. at 16c; 1000 Mohawk
Ledge at SIC; 1000 Eureka at ss 50; 1000 Mill
town Fraction at 2Ac; 5000 Johnnie at 1c; 5000
Gems. Mines at &c; 1000 do at &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S,-Wheat, un-
changed; no trading
Harley, steady, December, s1.s6%.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Afternoon Sales

1000 Bonnie Clare at 10c; 100 Fraction at
81 80; 400 Florence at $3.471s; 200 Daisy at 75c;
1000 Jumbo Ex. at SIC: 5000 Grandma at Sc;
20OO Mohawk Ex at sac; 1000 Red Hills at 31c;
1860 Lou Dillon at Sc; 1000 Midtown Fraction
at 2Ac; 1000 Johnnie at 1c; 5000 Cons. Mines &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations at the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were:
California
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Official sales-SoOO Johnnie Con. at 11sc (B
COZ; $4,000 do at &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the Capt
tol mills; ,,,, ,oa 1ps IN, eAcurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1S.-Bank clearings
were s159s, 2652 "a against $1,5S7, 24s.7s for the
corresponding date last year. an increase of
s59 O16.51. Following is comparative state
ment:
1908 1907 1905
Aug H..n, ,S5S, ,63s. SO s1,9S2017.O4 $1,594,ss5.51
Aug 18,... 1896, "a 1,5S724 1,566,S22 Il
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

Eelied wheat in bbls,. net VT, l2b lbs. Dbl. 81;
Poiied wheat in sacks, net VT. 80 lbs SIX, IL
Buckwheat flour (bulk seamless SIX. lVo ibsl l..
.acLsl 100 lbs A.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Following We're
quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Nevada

Con Mines Co .!.......:............ .O2 .VzA
JOHNNIE DISTRICT
Johnnie Consolidated .............. .01 .OA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
MILLS AND CAMPS OPEN
Lumbering Operations Become Ac.
tive in Eastern Part of Che
halls Couty.

ELMA, Oct. 1.-THE Elma Lum-
Der Company, which closed it's camps
and shut down year ago, is making
preparations to resume operations
The company will employ a large
number of men and the resumption
of work will be of great benefit to
the community.
Nearly every camp and mill is now
in full operation in Eastern Chehalis
county, except few of the logging
camps that depend on streams to
carry their logs to market. The long
dry fall has kept many of these
camps from starting up, but rain
commenced to fall yesterday and ap-
pearances indicate that the rainy
season is on in earnest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
P. F. CLARK WITHDRAWS.
The Democratic Nominee for County
Treasurer Decides to Retire
From Active Politics.

Peter F. Clark yesterday sent his
withdrawal from the Democratic
ticket, as candidate for county
treasurer to Auditor Rosemond. Mr.
Clark was nominated by the county
central committee, after having re-
fused to become a candidate at the
primary election, and was at first in
clined to run, in response to the So
licitation of a number of friends.
personal and political of all parties,
but has decided to retire from the
game of active politics.
In reaching this decision, Mr..
Clark simply consulted his personal
interests and duty to his family as
any man should. His home is in Alb
erdeen, and he felt that he and Mrs.
Clark would not care to move to the
county seat, and to give the office
proper attention this would have
been necessary. While the Herald
regerts the conclusion reached by
Mr.. Clark, it cannot but agree with
him / nthe premises.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AM.PATTISON Meeting IS
WELL ATTENDED.
The issues Of the Day Put SquareIy
Before the Audience. Mr.. Rev.
nOldS DwelIS Upon the Injunction
Plank, While Mr.. PaffiSOn Talks
on Bank Deposits.

While THE Clansman" at the
Grand theater, and Andrew Furu-
seth, secretary of the Sailors union
of the Pacific, addressing their local
meeting, detracted many from the
Bryan-Pattison meeting in the city
hall Tuesday night, fair-sized au-
dience, about 200 men, was present,
and at times loudly applauded the
speakers.
According to the program, C. A.
Reynolds, of Seattle, opened the Alb
erdeen meeting, while John Pattison,
Democratic nominee for governor,
opened in HOquiam, and came to Alb
erdeen in an auto after his speech,
the car taking Mr.. Reynolds back
to close the Hoquiam meeting, which
was addressed by Col. E. II. Fox dur
ing the interim.
Mr.. Reynolds, who is an eloquent
speaker, discussed national issues
generally and was listened to with
marked attention and was frequently
interrupted by applause. His COM
parisOn of the labor planks of the
Democratic and Republican parties
was plain and comprehensive, show
ing that in guaranteeing the work
ingman accused of indirect contempt
of court a trial by jury, the Demo-
cratic national platform demanded no
more than was the right of every
person accused Of crime. He told or
the growth Of government by in
junction" in the past forty years,
and of the injustice it frequently
wrought.
He devoted some time to the SUBJ
ject of bank depositor's guarantee,
contrasting this Democratic financial
plank with the postal savings scheme
advocated by Judge Taft. Mr.. Reyn-
olds spoke about an hour and a quar-
ter, when Mr.. Pattison arrived, and
took the rostrum.
Through mistake of his auto
driver. Mr.. PattisOn lost twenty min
utes in reaching Aberdeen, and he
confined himself to the subject Of
bank deposits. handling the subject
entirely as state measure. Taking
the position that with the election
of Bryan, several years would elapse
before an act for the guarantee Of ma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15

tional bank deposits could become
operative. +A'i3ut, If he is elected gov
ernor with democratic Legislature
the banks of the state of Washington
would be operating under the Okla
homa plan within year.
The matter was discussed by Mr..
Pattison from the standpoint of the
depOsitor, the banker, the borrower
and the community. He said that,
while the guarantee law was intend
ed primarily as benefit to the de-
pOsitor, nevertheless it would benefit
the banker, the borrower and the
community.
"As between the Democratic guar
antee plan and the Republican post
al scheme, the difference is
all in favor of the former" said Mr..
Pattison. I'VE purpose that deposits
shall be guaranteed, assuring every
depositor that his savings shall be
safeguarded. The Republicans plan
a postal savings system, which, l be-
lieve, would really prove injurious.
Under the Republican proposal
postal savings would be deposited at
postofflces and redeposited in banks
to be designated by the government
The result of this would be to prac-
tically annihilate state banks. In
every community the bank designat-
ed would control finances and there
by dominate the affairs of the peO-
pie. You can imagine what would
happen to our state banks under the
Republican plan. With the first wild
rumor questioning the stability of a
bank, depositors would withdraw
their money and take it to the post
office. That very thing was done
during the recent panic. Our state
banks would be ruined, and in their
stead we would have one large pow
erful government bank.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
CROSSES OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS.
Hubert I. Karshner Crosses Olympic
Range and Corrects Geographic
cal Mistakes.

After completing one of the most
hazardous mountain expeditions ever
made in the state, Hubert l. Karsh-
ner, of Aberdeen, claims he has col
lected sufficient data to warrant him
in preparing an entirely new map of
the Olympic mountain regions.
Karshner went through the heart of
the Olympics on north and south
line, the first time the mountains
have ever been penetrated on line
of longitude. His object was purely
scientific and geographical research,
the main idea of his trip being to de-
termine to his own satisfaction the
exact position of the great divide of
the mountains separating the Puget
Sound watershed from the Pacific
ocean shed.
He declares, and has geographical
sketches to prove his assertion, that
all existing maps place this divide
miles and miles too far east. He un-
dertook and accomplished the ardu-
Gus feat of following the divide from
the point at the head of the waters of
of the north fork of the Wynooche,
where he AYERS it begins, to it's
northern extremity on the headwa-
ters of the Elwha river.
karshner's trip is one out of the
usual order in that he made it alone
after trying in vain to get acquaint-
ances to go with him. His mother
and brothers in Aberdeen have been
under the greatest apprehension for
his safety, and upon arriving at Sc
attic last Saturday he sent word of
his safety to allay their fears. Both
he and his friends claim it is the
first time anyone has ever crossed
the Olympic group from south to
north, or vice versa. Many years
ago, Louis Larson, of Grays Harbor,
tried to do so, but after being in the
mountains lost for nearly three
months and nearly dying from star
walton and exposure, he found his
way out. Karshner was but thirteen
days in making the trip. He attrib-
utes his good fortune in not losing
his bearings to his strict persistence
in following what he calls the great
divide of the mountains. He carried
pack of forty pounds, which includ-
ed his food and bed clothing Know
ing of the terrible hardship Of travel
he would encounter, he took but one
quilt for a covering, fearing he would
be unable to carry any more weight.
Due to this he got very little sleep,
as he made camp every night in the
high attitudes of the divide where
frosty weather prevented comfort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
IN equitable assessment?

dH equlldDle assessment?
1t was to his interest to dodge pay
ing Just tax and that is why Lytle,
White, Abel, Arland and other of
TINS ring are working for his election
today.
Dld you ever attend sale of
county or state lands at Montesano?
If you did you must have noticed
Geo, l.. Davis bidding on this land
which he knew was wanted by some
one else. The county records will
show many instances where Davis has
bid in this property only to transfer
it few days later to the parties he
was bidding against.
Through the knowledge gained in
his official capacity as county COM
missioner he has been able in this
way to make it quite profitable to
represent you on the board This is
known by few from one end OF
the county to the other, and will cost
him many votes in the coming pri-
maries.
Can you, knowing these things,
vote for him?
FRANK l.. THURBER.
-Hoquiam Washingtonion, Sept Q.
1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
The Democratic Nominee For State
Superintendent of Public In
struction a Noted Educator.

Eldridge Wheeler, of MOntesano
the Democratic nominee for the office
of state superintendent of public in
struction, is well known in educa-
tional circles throughout the state
as a we'll informed, progressive cdu-
Gator, whose experience of over
twenty years in school rooms would
be invaluable to him and to the state
in the position to which he aspires
Mr.. Wheeler was horn in Iowa in
1865, and early in life determined to
be a school teacher. Working his
way through the Southern Iowa Nor
NAL school, he took up his chosen
profession in his native state. In
1890 he came to Washington, locat-
ing in Chehalis county, where he has
taught continuously ever since.
That Mr.. Wheeler has made a sue
cess of teaching is no surprise to
those who know him, nor is the rea-
son any secret. A real love for his
CdllluS, SouDIcu Will uu Until lHS cH-
ergy and industry, soon attracted at
tentiOn and resulted in his being
called to the higher schools. During
his first years in the county he taught
in the country districts, where the
terms were only a few months in
the year, but had no difficulty in
securing schools, and would teach
in several districts in one year.
For the past thirteen years he
has held the position of superintend-
ent of the Montesano city schools,
and last year, although a Democrat
in politics, he was appointed county
superintendent by Republican
board of county commissioner to fill
vacancy in that office. With his
ripe experience, Eldrigde Wheeler is
paticulaly we'll equipped for the Of
flee of state superintendent, and the
voter will make no mistake in mark
ing an X after his name on the bal
lot on November 8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
261 ELECTORAL VOTES

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Vice
Chairman Hudspeth of the Democrat
ic national committee made public
today list of the states in which
he said Mr.. Bryan would receive the
electoral vote. They are as follows:
The Solid South, 166; Nebraska, 8;
Indiana, Is; Ohio, %; West Vir-
ginia, Z; Nevada, 3; New York, 90;
total, 261. Necessary to choice 242.
The vice chairman put Wisconsin
in the doubtful column and said that
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode ISL
and and Illinois were still debatable,
with New Jersey and Connecticut
favorable to the Democratic party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15
TWO PRACTICAL MEN
some ROOSEVELT. T.HARRIMAN COR.
RESPONDENCF.
The WhiteneSS of the Pot and the
BlaCkneSS of the kettIe." The
Pre- Sidenf In Nice Position to
CritiCiSe Governor Haskell, as an
Unde Sirable Citizen.

From Theodore Rooseve,t's letter of
Oct. 4, 1904, to Edward II. Harri.
man.
Now, my dear sir, you and l are
practical men, and you are on the
ground and know the conditions bet
ter than do. If you think there is
any danger of your visit to me caus-
ing trouble, or if you think there is
nothing special should be informed
| about, or no matter in which l could
give you aid, why, of conrse, give up
the visit fOt the time being, and then
a few weeks hence, before l write my
message, l shall get you to come down
to discuss certain government matters
not connected with the campaign.
From Edward H. Harriman's conf
Dental statement to Sidney Web
ster.
About week before the election in
the autumn of 1904, when it looked
certain that the state ticket would go
democratic and was doubtful as to
Roosevelt himself, he, the president,
sent me request to go to Washing
ton to confer upon the political con-
dit Ons in New York state. | COM
piled, and he told me he understood
the campaign could not be successful
ly carried on without sufficient money
and asked if | could help them in rails
| ing the necessary funds as the nation
al committee, under control of Chair.
man Cortelyou, had utterly failed of
obtaining them, and there was large
amount due from them to the New
York State committee. We talked
over what could be done for Depew,
and finally he agreed that if found
necessary he would appoint him as
ambassador to Paris.
With full belief that he, the presi-
dent, would keep his agreement,
came back to New York, sent for
Treasurer Bliss, who told me that
was their last hope, and that they had
exhausted every other resource. In
his presence | called up an intimate
lIlcliNi vi DCpCN, tOli IliIll
that it was necessary in order to carry
| New York state that 100000 should
be raised at once, and that if he would
help would subscribe $4,000. After
few words over the telephone the
gentleman said he would let me know,
which he did probably in three or four
hours, with the result that the whole
amount, including my subscription,
had been raised.
The checks were given to Treasurer
Bliss, who took them to Chairman
Cortelyou. If there were any among
them of life insurance companies, or
any other like organizations, of course
Cortelyou must have informed the
president. I do not know who the
subscribers were, other than the friend
of Depew, who was an individual.
This amount enabled the New York
state committee to continue it's work,
with the result that at least $4,000
votes were turned in the city of New
York alone, making difference of
1OO, 900 votes in the general result.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15

A long List Of satisaed patrons u The
leading advertisement Of the Hsrsl1
Printsry. From . ear tckss - . fulI,
shsst poster. We AK 70 figure On your
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-15

Ioose.lss1 sysssn pr,nsans ana salins
i Spocialty. He1ala Pr1ntaSy.