davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
FLOODS IN EAST ALABAMA
 HAMPER RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Columbus, Ga.. Feb. 1o.--(Special.)-- Railroad schedules in this section are somewhat Interrupted as . result of last nights heavy rains.
 The Conecuh River Is flowing over the Central of Georgia Railroad tracks between Union Springs and Troy, and tive cars of . freight train were de- railed there today.
 Tonight the waters of Uchee creek fn Russell County. Ala, are over the Central of Georgia tracks there and the trains are blocked. A bridge on Baker Creek between Muscogee and Talbot counties was swept away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
"The White House
washington. r

veyVo ahlngton. 10. C., Feb, 10, IyUS. Ssrn Governor J. N. Gillett, Sacramen-
 .Aeeept my heartiest congratuia- sIons, An good Americans appreciate what you have done. Pray extend my con nrrstulations individually to all who
 sT feel that the way in which Cali Sor,lo hS s FSone what was right for the ,,stIon. makes it more than ever obii- ratory on the nation in every way to ssSspifar6 fife interests of California. Ali that i personally can.do toward this pnd. whether in public or private hre' @bail most certainly be done.
 t'Theodore Roosevelt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Hitchcock on the soene,

New Orleans, Feb. iO.--It Is reported tonight that Frank Hitchcock, cam pafgn manager for Judge Taft during the presidential campaign. and now slated for a cabinet position, will ar- rive in New Orleans tomorrow morn- ing and that an important conference will be held with the President -eiect tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
SCHOONER Is AsHORE.
The sarah VI. Lawrence in . Dangerous
 Position

New York, Feb. 10.-Report of a s,ur-masted schooner ashore on Hen an Chickens Shoal, abreast of Cape Hen:open at the entrance of Delaware 1ssv. ear a Hfe-saving station was re- ceiyed by wireless here today.
 rhe schooner was apparently in a dangerous position, flying signals of distress anil calling for immediate as- sistance
 The names of the schooner ashore of C.ue Heff7open Is Sarah W. Lawrence from Newport News for Boston.
 The schooner is in 6 bad way. The vessel will probably be a total loss. A double life-saTing crew took on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
OKLAHOMA PUBLIC MEN
 STRICKEN BY AsPHYxIATION

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. 1O.--State sena- tor G. O. Johnson, of Fort Cobb, is dead, and Senator P. J. Yeager, of Tulsa. is dying here, as the result of InhaIinR natural gas from a jet be- lieved to have been accidentally left open.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
COL. J. K. BARNES DEAD.
Was Uaitea states Attorney for 1
 kamaam UaatFfef

Fort Smith. Ark. Feb. 10.-Col. J. K. Barnes. United States Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas, died here this afternoon after an illness of three weeks.
 Colonel Barnes was one of the best known men in the Southwest, During the administrations of Garfield and Harrison, and a part of McKinley's term, he was postmaster of Fort Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
''The White House.

"washington. D. C.. Feb. 10. 1909. SFIon. P. A. stanton, Sacramento, Cal: Accept my heartlest thanks and congratulations for the great service you have rendered. On behalf or the fhe neopIe of California and their rep- reSentatives in the Legislature.
 Theodore Roosevelt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NO NEWS OF FLEET.

washinwton Nos Advised of Battleship
 Acciaemf.
 washington. Feb., 1o-The navy de- partmexit has no advices tending to indicate . collision between the bat tleship Georgia and another battleship of the .Atiantic fleet. There have been rumors abroad of such a misl1ap but official dispatches fail to confirm them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
STORM DEALS DEATH
+BrvERE WIND SWEETS OVER PHIL
 ADELPfzEA.
One AEnn Killed snA Scores are 1n- 5mre4E~..steenle eR Chhreh Falls,
 mmsaMnmextnM E&Bem of

R5iliaaaiphiA. Feb. 10S-@(yue man was Killed, se0fes oe people were injured houses were d6Tiiollehed, and many persons had almost miraculous escapes In | terrific wind storm which visited different sections Of this city this as- ternoon.
 A heavy steeple on the Roman Cath fell endangering the lives of 1b0 chil- dren who attended the parochtal school.
 Another narrow escape was that of Peter Mcguire. He ran from his nome to save q child who was being carfied. like a. feather in the storms path. Just as he left the house, the building collapsed. The house next door had the roof blown off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Ylanfh in Nesrarlr.

Newark, N. J., Feb. 10.-Ono per- son was killed, another injured. pos- sibly fatally, and serious property dam age was done late today. when Q wind of hurricane force struck this city. Roofs were torn off buildings, signs blown down. and the telegraph and telephone eystems temporarily par- alyzed.
 David H. BowdIsh, e5 years old. was driving a wagon. which was, blown over and he was hurled to the pave- ment. He died shortly afterward.
 samuel Galixze, Ie years old, another driver, was caught under his wagon when it was blown over. Both his legs were broken and he was Other- wise injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
,.1 rnh 1n 1Ana.

sacramento, Cal. Feb. 10. 1909. sDrhe President. Washington, D. C.:
 Assembly just re-considered and re fused passage to Japanese schooLbtn. My congratulations. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
WlIl Need in NfoIIle.

Mobile. Feb. IO.--John NJ. Beall. Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, wired here tonight that the southeastsrn Pas- senEer Association win hold its next meeting here sARgil -5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
n,~ stierr ls Dee-lixhted.

d selerranls were given out at the White House tonight without comment:
 ~sacramento Cal, Feb. 10. 1908. s'rhe President, Washington, D.. o.:
 ''schooi segregation bill killed in the Assembly today by a vote of 4l to 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
FreIRht House Burns

Chicago Feb. 1O.-rhe incoming freight house of the Wabash Railroad d was today destroyed by fire. The loss ig 8a00,eo0. A watchman 4s missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
A Ronad of Pleasure.

New Orleans. Feb. 10.-TOmOrrOW af- ternoon & civic and military parade win be rendered the President t-elect and Mrs. Taft, and tomorrow night they will occupy the box of honor at the Old French Opera House, where the Elves of Obion will give their ball.
 Friday morning a reception will be rendered the President-e under the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A.. ana Fri- day night a banquet will be given Judge Taft by 1000 citizens.
 Mir. Taft will leave for Cincinnati at 9:20 Saturday morning over the queen and Crescent route. Mrs. Taft will leave about the same time over the Louisville and Nashville for Wash inGton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
De.aarik is Ceiebratins. ].

Copenhagen, Feb ie--Denmark to. day. is holding great national feas. in celebration of the e50th anntversAry af Che finai repuise of the Swedish as- san4 upon Copenhagen under Kins Charles Gustavus and the festivities win be continued tomorrow.
 Throughout the country there are nunberIese services, free perfornances are being given in the theatres sa- I,,tes are being fired and fireworks are being set or in large quantities and everywhere the decorations are on lavish scale.
 The royal family is taking an active part in the celebrations and the iessiv- ities. are being enjoyed by enormous nrovvda
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
WEATHER roRHcAsr.

washlnssoz, Feb. 1o.--Fer Alabama -.Fair Thursdngs Friday fair. warmer, Ifxht variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
rr.ssl,.. nsfern Bnl rasas. BesA

stockholm, Feb. Io.--The franchise reform bill, which. in one shape or an other, has been before the Legislature for the past two years. finally passed both houses today.
 The first chamber carried it by 11s votes to az, and the second chamber by i5s to 53. The social democrats voted with the minority.
 The scheme is . comprehensive os and is based on the principle of . pro portionai electoral system for bctn chambers and universai suffrage. tor the second chamber. rt involves intro duction of a considerable dekree or democracy into the first chamber. ana ouaiiacation for elections to this body is reduced to the point that those eri- toying an income of si;soo year are fneligible. ~s.s. s3ss .1s.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
l. pnMoCnAcr .IN. swEpEN.

.ad we have not had case for some
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
Extraordinary Values in Rugs and Art Squares

Large 9x12, all wool ingrain art squares, previously priced at $10, and worth it. now specially e priced until inventory time at Y Room size Smyrna rugs, bothsides can be used, Tn attractive colors and neat patterns; just the thing to make bed room comfortable, regular price 5000. we will put them on sale for
 9x12 large Smyrna rugs, same as above except a foot and a half larger each way, $13.5O values for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

corning a spot in which l was born
and lived for more than so years OF
my life. l write these words that you
may know why left the state of Ken
lucky, and, if it is possible, they may
have some influence on the authorities
of that state and will perhaps stir them
to renewed activity in the defense OF
property and life. If these words can
not have that effect. they may per
hans induce other fathers and mothers
who have families to rear and protect
to leave a place where lawlessness
runs rampant, and seek other fields
where the officials and citizenship allke
endeavor to enforce the lay to the END
that all NAV secure justice. For many
Of nv old friends and neighbors | have
the tenderest feelings. but to those VINO
are disgracing the county and vicinity
by their lawlessness, 1 have only tne
feo1inos of contempt, and sincerely
hope that in the end they Will meet
their Just rewards"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
KENTUCK|AN FLEES
FROM NATIVE STATE
OF NlGHT-RIDERS
CAUSE MAN TO MOVE TO
WALLA WALLA,
Writes Letter to Home Paper in Which
He Explains Circumstances Which
Affected His Leaving.

1t is not often that the depredations
of the night-riders back lin Kentucky
are brought home with a force to peo-
pie of the Pacific coast and ire city
of Walla Walla, but there is now a
resident of this city who came west be-
cause the outlaw element in his native
state threatened not only his life, des-
troyed his property and made life bur-
densome, but caused him to fear for
the safety Of his family
c. c. Shemwell. native of the state
of Kentucky. and brother of C. L..
Shemwell, of this city, was forced to
leave the land of his birth, after he
had lived there and prospered for
more than so years. and the following
letter, written to the Courier Journal
in Elkton, KY. where he formerly liv-
ed. Is self explanatory:
Walla Walla, Washington, Feb. 20.
1909.
Editor Courier Journal, Elkton, XIV
Dear Sir:-On January s.. 1909 I
arrived in the Walla walla valley di-
rectly from the state of Kentucky. 1
brought my wife and seven children
with me; we have come into this state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS
Do LARGE BUSINESS
FIRST CLASS GREEN STUFF VAN
iSnES LIKE HOT CAKES
POTATOES MAY ADVANCE
Fish Crop on Hand BECOMING Scarce
But More Will Arrive Soon
Grain Market Inactive.

Inc retail merchants Of the citv YES
terday experienced the heaviest busi-
ness or the year. Trade in all lines
was unusually brisk, as a result all
the hrst class green stuff was cleaned
up all over the city
POTATOES are selling at $1.65 to S1.75
per hundred, some dealers holding the
opinion they will go higher.
Eggs did not come in with any Sat-
urday rush and they are lust about
Holdlng thelr own in supply and de-
Inand. The price paid to farmers is
" lie and the retail price is 25c a.
dozen. A better quality of eggs was
never before handled by the lner-
chants, however, it is to be regretted
that once in while farmer tries
10 work off some inferior stock. but
In the end he is the loser. for the
merchant generally knows who he is
and avoids taking his goods when eggs
are plentiful in the middle of the sum
mer.
Seed potatoes are beginning to move
well, remarked a leading merchant yes
terday. oysters have been scarce and
fresh smelts are not plentiful, but the
Columbia river crop will soon be in
again. Some dealers reported a scar
city of country butter for Saturday
below the demand. Every dealer Wis
tied reported that he could not get
enough poultry to supply his GUS
toners.
While there has been nothing notable
happen in the local markets for the
past few weeks the season. however,
is advancing toward the active period,
and in a few more weeks We will see
a healthy spring movement in all
lines. The season in Walla Walla is
more advanced than at any other point
in the state.
The local grain market is inactive
at this time because of the f1uctuating
market, wheat ranging in price, dur
ing the past week in Chicago Of &c
a bushel What wheat remains for
sale in this section is being held at
too high figure for speculative buy
ing
Retail grain prices have advanced
to 10 per cent in Spokane. Home
grown dollhouse asparagus and cucum-
bers are in the Falls City market.
Local wholesale houses report q
shortage of green stuff for outside
markets because of the cool weather,
garden truck is not growing fast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
what Commodities Cost in Local
Wholesale and Retail Markets

Loaf-Per h., 15c.
Stew-Per h., 6@Sc.
Ham.
Hams, single-Per h., 16@17 1-2c.
Hams, sliced-Per h., 20@25c.
Wide Bacon.
Single Side-Per h., 10000
When Cut-Per h., 20@22 1-2c.
Fish-RetaiI.
Salmon-Per h., 15c.
Halibut-Per h., 15c.
True Cod-Per h., I2kc.
Goldfish lbs, Csc.
Eastern Oysters-Per can, 75c.
Salmon Trout-Per h.. 10000.
Smelt-Per h., 1231c-
Crabs-20@25c.
Olympia Oysters qt., roc.
Bulk Clams-Per Qt., 25c.
Shell CLAIMS for Csc.
Lobsters-Per h., 30c.
Shrimp-Per h., zoe.
PouItry-WhoIesaIe.
Chickens (dressed)-Per Id. 10000
Turkeys-Per h., 221Rc.
Ducks-Per h., IL 1-2c.
Geese-Per h., IL lac.
PouItry-RetaiI.
Chickens-(dr essed) 10000 lb.
Turkeys (dressed)-Per h., 25c.
ana OIS6Se-1Sr 10, lIC.
Butter and Eggs-RetaiI.
Butter-Per h., 25@35c.
Butter-Creamery, soc.
Eggs-Fresh, 25c dozen.
Wood and Coai-Retail.
Lump Coal-Per ton, SO.
Second grade Wood-Per cord. 81 so
Red Fir, (16-in., delivered)-pes
cord. $500.
Slab Wood-Per cord, ss75.
Anthracite-Per ton, SIS.
Forage-WhoIesaIe.
Wheat Hay-Per ton. s13.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $1,000.
Timothy-Per ton, s14.
Forage-Retail.
Alfalfa-Per ton, SIG.
Wheat-Per ton. SIS.
Timnthy--Per ton. $40.
Feed Corn-Per h., 1-4c.
Miflstuffs-Retail.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $28.
Bran-Per ton, $25.
MiddlingsEPer ton, $28.
Flour (high grade patent)-$1.50 per
sack
Flour (second grade) per sack s1.35
Shorts-Per ton, $27.
Chicken Feed-Per sack, $2.10@2.25
Livestock.
Cows-$35o@4.
Steers-$450@5.25.
Hogs-050 to 225 lbs.) $6.50@7
Hogs-O25 to $50 lbs.) $6.25@6.75.
Hogs-(225 to 275 lbs.) $6.25@6.75.
Hogs-(275 lbs. and up) $5.75@6.25.
Calves (125 to 200 lbs.)-4 1-2@oc.
Calves (over 200 lbs.)-4@4 lie.
Sheep-Best weathers, $6@6.50.
Sheep-Mixed, s5.75@6.25.
Ewes-s5.75Q6.25.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

to make our home. Five years ago
the thought of leaving Kentucky had
not entered my mind. More than 81
years ago | was born in Todd county,
KENTUCKY and spent all Of my life
In that country Until within the past
few months nothing had ever occurred
TO me to make me think of leaving
my home the place of my birth and
che neighbors of a life time. After one
has lived for 81 years among neigh
bors, it is more of a trail to leave, than
the one who has never tried it will i'm
agine, but owing to existing cOnd tiOnS
in my native county of Todd, found
1t absolutely necessary for the pres
ervation of my life and my property
and the welfare of my family that l
must, if necessary, sacrifice all and
leave.
my troubles are similar to those
which have been related in your paper
from time to time by residents or for
mer residents of the Blue Grass state.
l owned $40 acres of good land and
had spent all my life in the cultiva-
ton of tobacco, but the midnight as
sassins who have taken it upon them
selves to rule or ruin my native state,
made it impossible for me to continue
in my business. I sold my farm at
sacrifice of $4,000 or more; during the
year preceding my leaving the state of
Kentucky, my barns were burned. my
machinery, buggies and sheds all went
to fed the flames. My loss by fire at
the hands of those who are duling
Kentucky by means of the torch and
intimidation was more than $4,000. But
consider myself exceedingly FORUM
ate TO escape with only the loss of
money. Many nights I have sat all
night with my gun in my hand loaded
with buck shot in order to protect my
property from the midnight raiders.
Life is too short and my family is
TOO dear to me to spend the remainder
of my DAYS in a community and state
where lawlessness appears to rein
supreme So, with aching heart, l
have taken my family and left the
Blue Grass state forever. 1t pains me
more than words can express to be
compelled to write these words con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
SPECULATORS TAKE
MODERATE STEPS
MONEYED MEN DRAW FAVOR
ABLE CONCLUSIONS FROM
FORMER ACTION.
market Operations on Minor Scale
Principally Confined to Obscure
Stocks.

! NEW YORK, March 6.-The specu-
lative fraternity operated on the long
! side of the stock market today, but
+; on a moderate scale. They seemed to
draw favorable conclusions from the
| action on yesterdays market of the
! Kansas Southern stocks and Canad-
dan Pacific group based in case on ru-
mors of coming control of E. I'll. Harri-
| man and on the other on an abSOrp-
ton of Wisconsin Central into the
| system. The effect was seen in the
| favor shown today to stocks of minor
| systems which might be merged to
advantage in larger systems. The
| confidence with which several such
| stocks were pushed forward was not at
all impaired by the fact that the Kan
sas City Southern itself was quite
violently ractiOnary under the weight
of profit taking sales while the Can
adam Pacific group was neglected and
inclined to be heavy. Outside of the
rather obscure stocks to which the
speculation turned, the market opera
tions were not on an important scale.
The evidence that funds are again ac-
cumulat.ng in banks hands, induced
an execution of renewal Of pressure
for investment which has shown some
signs of tagging, and especially in the
tone Of the recent market. The sup
ply of funds available in the money
market is growing so abundant again
| that the prospects of a heavy supply or
gold is viewed with equanimity. The
trivial price changes at the close of the
day reveal the dnconclusive character
of the dealings. The decrease in the
! cash holdings of the banks are une%-
! planned by the known movements or
money. but the matter has little i'm
portance in view of the soft tone man
| ifested by all departments of the mon
! ey market.
! Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value. $1.418,00O.
United States As coupon advanced
IA per cent on call during the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

wheat.
Bluestem-$11O to SLIP.
Turkey Red-$1.
Club-95c to CSC.
Barley.
Barley-$1.20 t. O. b.
Fruit and Vegetabies-Wholesale.
Potatoes-Per cwt-, $1.OO.
Apples-Per box, 60c@S1.25.
Onion-$1@1.25 per sack.
Carrots-Per sack, 75c.
Cabbage home grown-Per cwt.,
$500.
Spinach-Per half crate. coo.
Fruit and VegetabIes-Retail
Grape Fruit-DOzen., $1.00.
Hothouse Lettuce-Per h., S5c.
Sweet Cider-Per gal. soc.
Rananas-Per doz., 40c.
Potatoes-$1 65@$1.75 cwt.
Cabbage-Per H., 4c.
Celery-Per bunch, 15c.
Spinach-Per ID, sc.
Lemons-Per doZ., 35@3Oc.
Oranges-Per doZ., 2oT6
Fruits and Nurs-Retail.
Italian Chestnuts-Per H., 25c
Orange Peel-Per ID, soc.
Citron-Per h., soc.
Lemon Peel-Per H., Soc.
Walnuts-Per h., zee.
Almonds-Per H., 25c.
Pecans-Per ID, Csc.
Brazils-Per h., 25c.
Filberts-Per h., Csc.
Dried Fruits-Retai!.
Figs-Per pkg, 1212 a l5c:
Dried ApriCots-Per 10, 10 &c.
Raisins-Per h., 121ac.
Malaga Raisins-Per box, 65c.
Peaches-Per h., 15c.
Apples-Per ID, 121a a loo.
Sugar-Retail.
Beet Sugar-$6.5O.
Cane Sugar--S6.75.
Fresh Beef-Retail.
Porterhouse-Perl H.. II 1-2Vloc.
T-Bone-Per h., 1Sc.
Sirloin-Per h., II lao 15c.
Flat Bones and T.Loin-.Per 10. ioc'
Round Steak-Per h., 121a Q15c
short Rib-Per h., IL 1-2c-
F1ank-Per h., 1902 lie.
Hamburg-Per h., so Ice.
Rump-Per ID, 1902 1-2c.
Pork.
Pig Hocks-Per h.. &c.
Pigs Feet. uncleaned-Per ooz,, Ioc
pigs Feet. cleaned-Per doz, 4Oc.
PORK Chops-Per h., IL 1-2@1Sc.
Shoulder steak-Per HOE 1-zc.
Mutton.
Legs-Per h., 15@1Sc.
Ioin chops-Per h., 15@zZc.
French chops, weight first-Per d.
10000. 49,
Shoulders-Per h., 20@12Ac.
Brisket-Per h., 7@Sc.
stews-Per h.; &c.
Cutlets-Per h., 10000.
Chops-Per h., $50 zoe.
Shoulder-Per h.. 1271c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Welsh Knocks Out Bronson

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Fred-
die Welsh of England knocked out
Raw Bronson of Indianapolis In the
18th round of what was to be Zo
round bout before the West SIDE Atm
letic club last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Maintain Gold Standard.

ST. PETERSBURG, March Our
ing the course of the debate on the
budget in the duma, Minister of Fl
nance Kokovsoff emphasized the nee
essity of maintaining the gold stand
ard.
AT the present" he said "the sta
bility of our finances is as great as
before the war and the intenal distur-
banceS'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Steel Train To Be Put On.

DENVER, Marcn "a new through
passenger train between Denver and st.
Louis, composed of all steel cars, to be
known as the "ColOrado-St. Louis Linn
ited," will be put on by the Union Pa
cific railroad, commencing April A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Match for Twenty Rounds.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Tony Caponl
and Eddie McCoorty have been match
ed for a 2O-round fight at Billings
Mont. March II. An arrangement
was reached here Thursday. Tn" men
will weigh in at 15S pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
ROGERS Loses Handlcap.

CHICAGO, March 81. Rogers lost
hard fought handicap wrestling
match with Joe Olsen here last night
Rogers agreed to throw Olsen once in
80 minutes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
General Strike Threatened.

LYNN. Mass, March "a genera
strike of Mckay machine stitchers in
Ivnn shoe factories is threatened, I'M
less new wage scale is adopted by
Monday next. The stitchers in IA fac
tories went out today. Some manu-
fact,1rers have signed the new scale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Wonnen Want HNo Miner

COLUMBUS, Ind, March Ga num-
Der of the women of Columbus have
been circulating a petition asking Mrs.
Taft not to permit the serving Of wine
at White House dinners
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Tailored Linen Waist-Very
plain. with broad band down
the front, large pearl buttons,
tailored cuffs and collar, side
pocket, extremely stylish;
Price $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Chicago Futures.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The leading
futures on the Chicago Board of Trade
ranged today as follows:
Articles. Open High. Low. Close.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Net Waists in ecru and white.
"a large range of styles, sleeves
tucked; regular $3.50 values
Priced at $4.95.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Lingerie Waist. made of fine
Null, front made with clusters
of fine tucks and trimmed
with band of handsome Paris
ian Embroidery in soft colors.
Price $3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Classified Ads for Results.