davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Morning Session

10 Cal Fruit Gamers Assn ........ 90 80
80 City Electric Co .......... IS 90
% Hutchinson $ Co ............ IS. 90
loo onomea Sugar Co ......... IS. 90
100 Paauhau S = Co ............. % 90
10 Pacific Tel & Tel (common) 49,. 30. 30
$1,000 Cal Gas & El 6 NJ & L 5s. 1O2. %
LOCO Cal Wine Assn 5s .,.......... sc 80
81, 600 Northern Electric Co 5s.......-. 80 90
$1,000 North Pacific Coast r r 5s 101. 90
ST 900 Peoples Water Co 5s.... 10 90
$1,000 r 1st refdg 4s....... so. 90
$1,000 United r of S F 4s........ n .371a
1000 United of S 4s........ 77.2
$4,000 Pacific Tel & Tel IS. 5000. 9s. S7la
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. 50. rs
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. 50 .621a
Street
$40 600 Sprinp Val Wat een rntpa 4s so 5O
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
PortIand Butter MarI.et
Egg Market I'm Nearby Countie.

PORTLAND Aug. 21.-Butter unchanged.
Cheese twins and triplets, 17iac; young America
1S1ae.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Ranl1 CIearinrn

San Francisco bank clcarings last week were
S3s S33. .a32 against $34 30s $40 for the same
week last year, gain Of 81. .524. .993. or 10
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Oats Inactive and Still Lower
Hoy Plentiful and Hard to Sell

Peaches iuN small shipping packages were firm.
with strawberry freestOnes from the mountain
arrivals OF black figs We're sun burned and
otherwise poor and found little favcr With
We're IN good demand at 5O0 doc for small
single layer boxes. Melons we're steady in the
morning, but prices eased or when the cOnsign-
ments OF nutmegs and eantaloupes brought by
late river boats commenced to reach the stores
Grapes were in free supply and dull. most Of
the shipping orders having been filed on the
preceding day Berries were ia fair request, but
supplies We're wei up 70 requirements and values
were rather weak than otherwise
SJrawherries-$3l5 per chest.
Raspberries- -SGst9 per chest
Blaekberries-S2 per chest
Apples eFsnev t:r5yen3teios 81 4oRt 20 psr
box; fancy reds S1MI 81 common 10 cRoice
6oqS5c; crabapples. 40G5Oc for small and 75c@
Peers-Bartletts. S1@1.50 per box rcr No
J. ! and 90@I5e for No. 2; canning price. S209
ounces S5cGS1 per box
- Psaches-small boxes. 40GT5c; lug boxes.
Plums and PruneS-Crates. 50d S5c: boxes, so
G50c for small and 50c9S1 for large.
Neetarlnes-I5eeSi per box or erateA
MelOns-Nutmeg melons. 4Odi6Jc per box: can
talognes. Sl9tI 80 per crate; waterirelols. l-25
Grapes tsman boxes and crates,-Seedless. so
q t5e: muscat. 60c@Sl; Tokay, 15cM$l: black,
40660c; lug boxes. 65c6$1.
Citrus Fruits (per bOx)-valencia oranges
81 1908; grapefruit. 81 5O63 25 for seedIess
lemons, 81 .5O45 for fancy, $203.5O for choice
and $1q1. so for standard: lines. So. 506l6
Tropical Fruits-Bannes, 75clS1. 10 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $25OQ3. so for Central Ameri-
can pineapples, $125@3 per dozen.
Dried Fruit. RaisinS, Nuts and Honey
Fruits, old crop-Peaches &c for standards
AZ 4419c for choice and 5G6c for fancy; prunes
size basis. 292l3c, with 12c premium for the
large sizes.
New Fruits-Evaporated apples Th9sSe;
aprtcots, S49Ac; mOorpark, 1l@12c; peaches
AZ q61sc; prunes, pa 42Ac, with A4c premium
for 40s and 1sc premium for SOS 10 4Os; figs
344Rc; pears, 6d10e.
Raisins (190S crOp)-LondOn layers-2 crown
90c; crown, 81; seeded. 4614llc: Thompson s
seedless, 3Ac for unblesched; seedess sultanss
2 q q3c; loose muscatels, 4c for 4 crown, &c for
crowns and 2&c for crowns.
New raisins-Layers, cluSters-6 crown. 81. so;
crown, 80; crown. S1.35; ordinary layers. 3
crown, 9Je9$1; crown. 9O995c; seeded. 5Q
51ac; sseedless sultanas. Sc; ThompsOn's seedless
315c; loose mucatel. 4 crown, 41ac; 3 crown.
3%e; crown, 81 c per lb.
NutS-Almonds. nonpareils, IA - a 15c: IXL.
1461414c; plus ultra 13Q13Ae; Drake
11g11 1zc; lanGuedocs, 10@3l01ac; hardshells. az
97c; old walnuts, lie per ID for No. I soft
shells &c for No do; flberts. 12E Q14e; Pc
HoneyZComb. 14@15c for water white and
106Il2c per ID for ambers extracted, 71ae for
water white and 6%1Tc for light amber; old,
eandied and dark amber, 4G14Ge per ID.
Beeswax-2I1a II Q29c per lb for light and ESQ
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Do ev As, ser 81 Western Md As. Soa4
= Do ev As ser 7Sl Westing FL 5s. 94l2
Gen Elect cv 5s. 152 Wis Central Is 90S
III Cen LIST ref As $685.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
COTTON FTTrRES
Ct Ious~ vvool NTorl.et

ST. LoUIs. Aug 1-wooI-Firm: medium
grades eOsnbing and clothing. 2-s1s 12Gc: light
hDe. 205s M26lac; heavy me. 1SL, ale: tub
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
BULLS SECURE AN
inning ON CHANGE
Hartman Securities Lead in the
Recovery From HaTmering
by the Bears
- -. stock List

D. II. Hutton * Co. 49O California street,
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
ash tile following list Of bond and stock sales
Fest sterday;
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Northern Wheat Market

SEATTLE. Aug. o1No milling quotations
Export wheat. bluestem 92c;, club and fife
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
CbIcoro Doirv .sro,Iucf.
- An~rIe~ 1lnrkpts

CHICAGO Aug 21.-Cheesc- Steady Daisies,
151e 6fI5Ae; twins 14ia0 143tc; Young Anleri
cas-. 15i5@152ac; long horns, 1Jia lJ+4c
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Hops in London
Eastern livestock Market

LIvERPOOL Aug. 2i-ClOsing. Hons a
ondon; Pacific coast. frm- &3 5sG ga 15s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
HoIidav in Londou
New YORK pIopey NIarket

LONDON. Aug. 21-There was a holiday
the stock exchange here today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Comstock Shares Move Up Again
Fair Saturday Trading in Bonds
STOCK MARKET

Paris on London.
Berlin on London j..
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. 50 so
CALIFORNIA; stock and on Exchange
Mining StnnL.
nCK EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
rOMCT0CRc
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Hides. TaIIo,y. Wool and Hops

Hides. TaIIOSS. Wool and Hops
The local trade continues to report duil ana
rather weak market for hides with NO further
chsnge 10 prices Hops are also quiet anu VII
changed -
Hides-Culls ard brands sell about 1s4lc nm
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. l5c; me
dum, 12012iac; light. II = ll2iaes coNhlueS
11is 912c fer heavy, 111aQl2c for hghL' s1SSs,
&c; salted kip, l3c; salted veal & a., 49,
salted calf iSc: dry hides, 2Oei az
Kip, 19c: dry calf 24c dry veal 3tc; SheepsA@lls. ms
shearliugs. 2Od4Oc each; short wool, Se%IIS
each; medium T5c0S1 eachs long wool S,-S,i[S =
lis: lambs, 15075c; hOrsehides. SAT- S-.SSegg
2-5O for large and 81 75Ge2 for medium. t0e9ssA
for small and 25G5Oc for colts horsehlees, uI3-
$2d2 - for large and 81 259I2 for medlum oVe
@Sl for small and 2l050c for colts g9aalsA "a , IN.
prime angora. JOm9Oc; large hair goats l0ettC,'
medium 2O@2Oe small. 5Ql5c; Mexican Mexl o.eif. 9sei.
skins. S75563Sc: dry salted do, -90-' ~
picked do S0032l3c n "a
Tallow-No. 1 rendered. 5@o34e' No = 1S
4Iae grease. 2m2iac per lh. -. n
WoOl-FsN Lambs. Sld 1Oc TOR southern auN -
@I5e per ID for northern - -. ,ooa
Hops-PriceS to growers are II dl4c Ior @ t9,,
per ID. with 1S02Oc for contracts FOR ne" eioV
delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Sow YorIz aIining stoeks
Boston Stocks and Bonds

HE IUIF-h NItIkNo
BOSTON. Aug 2l-The market opened quiet
with trading light and no important price
changes Prices hardened later. United States
smelling issues were active. declining fraction
ally. but recovering.
The following IlsC is furnished by E. T. Hut
ton & Co.. 490 California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

powdered. 5.S5c: candy granuiated- 5.33e; eonfec-
TONERS crystals. 5.35c; magnolia A, 4Soei exts6 -
C. 4 soc: golden g 465c; ID, 4.55c. Bar in LOO
ID bags 6Oe in barrels. soc; half DarreiS-
5S5e: 40 10 tins 7.3Oc: 35 ID tins I.30e; ~ 10
tins. TS5c; s ID tins. 1850. so ID boxes, 6lgc,
Barrels and 30 ID bags 1Oc, half barrels -oe'
boxes soc per 100 lbs more on all grades
The California and Eawaiisn sugar rehnI9s
eompsnv quotes as follows: Berry. 5.2Jc; HI
grade" bar. 5.G0c; powdered. 5.39c; crnsneu.
5.50c; c. & r. extra fne dry granulated 9,i"s :
coarse dry granulsted 5.25c; confectoners a.
25c: confectionery CRYSTALS 535c, cubes. 5.5oc
bricks. 5.5Cc; extra hne granulated tlVO 10 eass
onlyl. --; excelsior a. 4.Sscs extra y 80
golden C. 465c: yellow ID, 4.1jc; a. y T. crystal
dominos, s. 25c Additional per 100 lbs; IN pa sl
rels and 80 ID bags 10c more hait oafrels;s - ~
more; boxes soc more for all grades Bar. ~ - -
lb ana 40 Id tins 81 20 more: In 10 lb tins, S-S0
more. Minimum order. carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

1he western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard granuated
fne. 5.15c: do coarse. 5.25c fruit Eranuated.
:s-zoc confeetioners A. 52oc: crystal domino<.
let's, in boxes. &c; cubes and A crushed, 5.50c;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
"LAZY BUG" AT LARGE.

Here is substantial consolation for
the lazy man. If you feel an over
towering Discrimination to work; if
in spite of all your efforts you find
your mind wandering far amid the
dewy spiendor of the outer world;
if when you close your eyes there
a corpulent jug cork bobbing in a
circle of wavelets; and, finally, if
you are nursing a crouch because
the other fellow is out on vacation
and you are not, cheer up-there is
hope. Perhaps you have only got
the uncinariasis. What, don't know
what the uncinariasis is? Why, it's
the lazy bug"
Heretofore the 'lazy bug has
been considered f1ippantly and those
infected with his unWelcome presence
were subjected to ribald jest and
cruel quip, the while they suffered,
themselves even in ignorance of the
fact that they were sick and not
lazy. But benign science has come
to the relief of the so-called indolent
who can now take heart that they
have a novel and up-to-date disease.
The natural habitat of the uncinariasis
is Porto Rico, just as might have
been expected The thing got into
our army of occupation, and baffled
discovery for a long time. 1t was
found that many of our soldiers be-
came SO lazy that they had to have
their meals brought to them, and
several were so far gone with in
dolence that they declined to eat at
all, and died Then it was that the
army physicians began to suspect a
pathological reason for the trouble.
They finally discovered the maraud-
ing uncinariasis. Tney hog-tied him
and went over him with a microscope
This led to methods of preventing and
curing the disease; and therefore
We say again, there is hope
The lazy bug germ was brought
to the United States by soldiers and
was scattered far and wide. Thus
anyone may have the bug and not
know it, and humanity demands thai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

North Fifth street from Alder to Mil
creek, asking that an assessment dis
trict be created for the Improvement OF
these two thoroughfares. Ordinances
providing for the improvement of said
streets will be drawn up and pre-
sented to the council at the next meet
ing for action.
A petition of Rev. George Kock
whose congregation will erect church
on lot 1, block 7, Olive and McCabe
avenues, WATERFOWL addition, for the
extension Of the water main past this
lot, was referred to the water COM
mittee.
A renewal of liquor license was
granted to John Patras, proprietor Ct
the depot saloon.
Ordinance No. 1852 ratifying and
confirming the action of the mayor and
city clerk, who entered into a contract
for the city advertising with the
Washington Printing and Book Manu-
featuring company was passed.
Ordinance No. 1863, vacating Tilla-
nook street from Natchez street to
Tietan street and an alley in block 9,
Stones addition, was passed
An ordinance was passed authorizing
the mayor and city clerk to enter into
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

contract with the Empire Pain COM
pany for the painting of fire station No.
2 The work is to cost 1920. A bond of
$3.50 has been posted by the contract
ors as evidence of good faith for the
fulfillment of their contract The work
is half completed already.
The fire committee was authorized
to advertise for bids for the furnishing
of 80 tons of coal for the city hall and
fore departments, for the coming win
ter.
communication was read to the
council signed by members of the Park
club asking that the council enforce
the ordinance prohibiting the throw
ing of paper and litter on the streets
and asking the council to maintain and
keep up 100 cast iron rubbish cans that
the club is to place about the city,
This was referred to the street COM
mittee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
Weather Conditions.

There has been considerable rise
IN the barometer over the Pacific
northwest and the center of the high
area is over southeastern Washington.
The storm area is moving eastward
over the eastern slope of the Rockies.
The rains have ceased in Washington,
but were continuing this morning IN
northern Idaho and western Montana.
The area covered by the precipitation
included Washington most of Idaho,
and Montana and North Dakota. Rain
also fell in the Mississippi valley, por-
tions of the Lake region and the south
Atlantic states. Temperatures are
slightly lower over the western half of
the country, and, are higher east of
the Mississippi. The indications are
for fair weather tonight and Thursday
in this vicinity with warmer Thurs
day.
JOHN GROVER. Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
LAWS lOF THE AIR.
is hope.

New fields of effort for lawyers and
the courts have been opened up by
the progress of aviation, science or
practice which has been only the eX-
perimentation of faddists and enthu-
siasts until within recent years, and
which has had, so far as known, no
record in the courts until a suit was
brought a few days ago in London
against the proprietor of a balloon,
the trailing rope of which had Crap
pied with and broken some telephone
wires. That was the first day in court
for the aviator as such and the learned
jurist who presided over the tribunal
in question was confronted with the
Solomonic problem of defining tres
pass and liability for damages of a
man sailing high above another mans
property.
At the present stage of affairs
there is no law decisively prescribing
the point or height at which balloon
ist or aeroplanist actually trespasses
upon another mans property. The
popular supposition is that a land
owner owns as far downward as his
land reaches, and as far upward as
the sky extends, save in the matter of
reserved mineral rights in the case
of the downward ownership. Into this
unmapped field of aerial Jurisprudence
one English authority has boldly
plunged with the ruling that any bal
loonist who sails over another mans
property at a height less than that of
an ordinary building commits trespass,
but there is a wide latitude-or alti-
tude-in the definition of an Ordinary
building, and there would seem to be
plenty of work cut out for the legis
lators and law expounGers of the world
in this respect. The subject opens up
a highly entertaining range of posi-
bilities.
Recently in this country an avn
atOr's graphing rope became entangled
in the chain which attached a pet
bulldog to his domicile, the net result,
as it were being that dog and house
were carried upward TO a height of
several hundred feet. Was the aviator
trespassing? Was he liable for dam
ages fog the untimely demise of the
bulldog? How old was Ann? Who as
saulted William Patterson? Thus does
the progress of science add to the null
tiplied complexities of men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
MAGAZINES.
Success Magazine.

In the August number of Success
Magazine begins a series of little
comedies of commerce under the title
| New Tales of the Road" by Charles
| N. CreWdson. In "She Is an Actress
Mabel Taliaferro cries out against the
injustice done her profession by call
! resses," Mary Hoaton Worse in an ar
ticle called What Women Might Dc
For Their Towns" points out some du-
ties which every home-loving woman
should keep in her heart. ''Brer Boil
Weevil," by Harris Dickson, is an ar
ticle which tells of the ruin done cot
ton and credit by mere bug. ITO Hap
piness by Trolley" Robert Haven
Schauffler shows the economic and So
cial benefits the west has derived from
the trolley system. Orison SWEET Mar
denis editorial for the month is 1.-The
Strain to Keep Up Appearances"
Among the stories of the month are:
when Cupid Played Fowl" by Ernest
Poole; 1.-The Sky Man." by Henry
Kitchel Webster; 1.-The Owl Car" by
Frederick Grin Bartlett and the I'm
Child. There are poems by Richard
Wightman and Edith N Thomas, and
a double-page picture feature entitled,
"The Describing of Boyland."
Woman's Home Companion.
Susanna and Sue" begins in the
August issue of Woman's Home Com
panion. The scene of the story is laid
in Shaker village, which gives an
opportunity for a novel plot. The first
installment promises even greater
charm than Mrs. Virgins famous
earlier books.
Edward Everett Hale's Reminiscent
ces are appearing exclusively in Won
ans Home. Companion. Now that his
have gone forever, these "reminiscences,
always charming, have an added in
terest.
Edward Everett Hale's death is a
peculiar loss to the Woman's Home
Companion, to which he has contribut-
ed so constantly during the last few
years The August issue in an appre
citation of Doctor Hale's life and work
has some new anecdotes that are full
of the charm of Doctor Hale's per-
sonality.
This issue has none of the poverty
of many summer magazines. There are
eight stories in teach good and each
novel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

pleasure of trying out the companys
experiment of having their mail and
passenger steamships call at Fish
guard, on the Pembrokeshire South
Wales, in an effort to save time Fish
guard is 80 miles nearer to Queens
town than Holyhead, and 1O2 miles
nearer than Liverpool and the Cunard
officials say that six hours will be
saved, if the new idea works success
fully. The railroad service from Lon
don to Fishguard is operated by the
Great Western railroad, which has
spent $15,OOO,O0O in erecting long piers
and deepening the harbor so that there
is plenty of water for the largest
ships. Passengers desiring to go on
to Liverpool, however, will be permit
ted to do so.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

district to bear their portion of the ad-
ditional expense caused by the assess-
ment of intersections to abutting prop
erty. Action was taken at last nights
adjourned meeting of the city council,
when an ordinance was passed provid
ing for the paving and curbing of street
intersections and for the issuing of
bonds to defray the expense. which will
amount to S6,70354 This is to be paid
out of the general fund, which is to be
replenished when the bonds fall due ten
years from the date of issue. The city
deduct that amount from the original
assessment and equalize it proper
tionately
Bids for the Improvement OF East
Main, Isaacs and North Palouse streets
were submitted to the street commit
tee yesterday afternoon and opened but
there was no action taken by that body
yesterday. 1t was learned last night
the matter would not be brought before
the open council until the regular meet
ing next Tuesday evening. The bids
follow:
Rich & Harris (asphalt) $74.7S1.42.
Rudolph S. -Blome Co., (granitoid)
s79.624.74
Barber Asphalt Co, $73,O12.8S.
Warren Construction company fbitu-
lithic) $72,O36.91.
The Blome company, which was
given the contract in the first place,
bid about the same as before.
The report of the city clerk was
read and showed the following fig
ures: general fund balance, $14,593.46;
general bond interest account, s2903.05;
overdrawn; water and sewer account
$11.75; water supply, .02 cents. and
cash on hand s37,67S.93. This report
was accepted as was that of the treas
urer and placed in the hands of the
proper committees.
The street committee recommended
that tn work of grading Merriam and
Otis streets had been completed in
proper manner and recommended the
work to be accepted The motion
passed. This committee also notified
the council the Improvement Of Grove
and Washington streets had been COM
nleted and recommended that the work
be accepted and taken off the contract
or's hands. The report was adopted.
City Engineer L. w. Loehr's final es-
innate on the grading Of Merriam and
Otis streets was read and passed. The
amount due for work on Merriam street
to $349, while $547 is the to-
tai amount remaining unpaid for the
of Otis street.
The committee on water reported the
work of constructing the sewer in
districts 2 and had been properly
The report was adopted.
Petitions were presented to the coun-
Gil last night praying the name Of Az
a,on avenue be changed to Bonnie Brae,
Rivera to Valencia and Odessa to-
Clinton. This was placed in the hands
of the street committee.
Two petitions were presented by the
property owners along Alder street,
from Fourth to Seventh, and along
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

There is a Bible story of a poten-
tate who denied the requests of a
persistent woman, but who finally
yielded Test she weary me-; in other
words, to get rid of her. The British
government may eventually take this
course with the suffragettes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

For some mysterious reason or
other, a considerable number of peo-
from Kansan City to find pleasant
summer weather.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

Even new passenger station
comes to the city that waits-and
quits warding it off with quibbling
tactics and senseless opposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

we treat all lazy people with great
tolerance until it is shown that they
are not afflicted with the unclnarlasls
but have that generic tendency so
vigorously termed by our fathers,
"iust plain trifiin'ness." Anyhow there
is hope.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

Colonel Watterson predicts that
tariff revision will split the republican
party In which case the republican
party will be in the same predlcament
as the democratic party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

1t is universally conceded that
Edward Payson Weston is the great
est long distance American walker
that never played the Kerosene cir
cult
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

The desperate condition of the
French government was not fully
realized until the news came that an
avowed socialist had been made pre-
mier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

courage. A small herd numbering
only about a dozen boldly chargea
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

The end Of tariff revision Will De
a great relief, not only to business
interests but to newspaper readers
Everybody is heartily tired of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and Vicinity: Fair to-
night Thursday fair and warmer.
Washington: Fair tonight. Thurs
dav fair and warmer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
CUNARD LINERS HAVE
A PLAN TO SAVE TIME

NEW YORK, July 28-Passengers
sailing for Europe aboard the Cunard
liner Lusitania today will have the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

The CLASSIFIED Columns Will nno
what you want to buy 81 find buyer
for what you wart 70 sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

st. Louis, July 2S.-Mrs. H. c
Schneider, a pretty young woman re-
siding in this city, has announced that
she will attempt to win some of the
laurels of Edward Payson Weston by
walking from here to Boston. Mrs
Schneider has a local reputation as
pedestrian. but has never attempted so
long a walk before. She hopes to make
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

The hippopotamus may be stupid
beast but there is no doubt as to his