davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
The Red Mark conspicuous in GU"
Ss Furnishing
Goods
Department

All $1.4S Dress Shirts . $1.1O
All csc Dress Shirts . . 70
All 48c Dress Shirts . . $50
Mems White Hemstitched Hand
kerchlefS :. . .U4
All Csc Neckwear IT
All 4sc Neckwear . . .S3
All Csc Belts E. .1s
All 4sc Belts . .35
All 48c Work Gloves . 80
Lion Brand Collars, mons better
all styles, each ~. .,l.. 90
Ice Rubber Collars =. Z. rs
All 25s Socks . .18
All 15c Socks /. j.. . 90
All 1Oc Socks .0T
All SC Socks, : pair f.. . . .25
4se Pepperll Elastic Seam
g Drawers =. s.. =. . .S3
4sc Balbriggan Underwear . .3s
Csc Balbriggan Underwear . .1s
20 per cent discount on all other
Furnishing Goods.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

Big reduction in Sewing Ma
chimes. Full line of the cele-
brated Eldridge Machines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01

their consumption more convent
entity. But here the other began
to offer strenuous objections, and
also got strangle hold on the
hayward plate Of noodles. Owing
to well known rule, we'll known
as the law Of gravitation, the con-
tents were soon on the floor. The
bone of contention, in the shape bf
soup. noodles and several slices
of pork. was soon on the floor.
So, too. in rapid succession,
various other Chinese utentils.
which were improvised especially
for the occasion, into instruments
of warfare. Finally the comba.-
ants themselves we're laid on the
floor in a heap, while 23 pigtailed
sons of the Flowery Kingdom
stood guard until Patrolman Hill
arrived on the scene. Both Ander-
son and Benson were placed on
trial in the police court yester-
day afternoon for fighting.
Judge Arntson fined them $40
and costs, which neither paid, ow-
ing to a peculiar stringeney In the
money market, and they were
lodged in Jail. The Chinese own
err of the needle joint is now Won
dering where does him come IN
for the broken dishes and the un-
paid noodle bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
NOODLES, CHINESE TEA
POTS, AND CHOP STICKS
MIXED in RED HOT SCRAP

"Ay ban cheated. You got some
my noodles"
They is my noodles, by YIN.
miny."
They is mine, and I'll yust
take 'em, you Doctor Cook"
Then the scrap commenced and
.Chas. Anderson mixed 1t with r
Benson at a. m. yesterday morn
ing in a noodle joint on C street.
Hurting red hot epithets at each
other and carelessly disregarding
both the London prize ring rules
and those of the Marquis OF
Queensbury, they proceeded to de-
molish each other with chop suey
stocks and Chinese tea pots.
The trouble commenced when
one OF them noticed a perceptible
decrease in his dish of noodles,
without remembering having per-
sonally contributed to its sudden
low tide. On the other hand, the
plate on the opposite side of the
table was nearly full to the brim
Suspecting the other of having
made a change in the plates while
he was absorbed In the latest
Peary-Cook controversy in the eve
ming newspaper, one of the COM
batants reached over to return the
noodles where he could supervise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
DISCRIMINATION
IN RATES SHOWN

SPOKANE, Oct. Testimony
before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Charles A. Prouty here
today revealed the fact that points
in Idaho. Washington and Oregon
situated inland, are forced to pay
higher freight rates on shipments
of goods from the East than are
points on the Pacific coast. Among
the instances cited today was that
of window glass, which 1t was
shown, cost more to ship to Spo-
kane than the original cost of the
glass.
Freight Traffic Director Wood
worth of the N. P. railway was a
witness and declared that the
road geve lower rate to the
coast on shipments of iron furni-
ture because of a large factory
dealing in the commodity at Port
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
F FOREIGN TROOPS
MARCH IN NEW
YORK; STREETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-For the
first time since the British evaca-
ton of the city during the revolu-
ton, "a fully armed body of foreign
troops were seen on the streets of
New York yesterday, when sailors
and marines from the battleships
of foreign nations assembled 10
participate in the Hudson-Fultou
celebation, marched down the
thoroughfares of the city.
The spectacle was one of the
most brilliant of all the military
exhibitions ever seen in Manhat-
tan. Extending down Broadway
for squares lines of sailors and
marines, in the uniforms of haii
dozen nations, kept step to the
music of hundred bands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01

ton from the political issue to ia
dividuals, and / would not consid-
er the proposition unless 1t came
as personal request.
81 might add as to further rea-
son that a debate between two
democrats would accentuate the
tariff differences that have embar-
assed our party in congress and
give the republican newspapers a
chance to dwell upon democratic
dissensions instead of devoting
their time to the contest now be-
ing waged between progressive re-
publicans and the 'standpatters.'
1.-The debate might be pleasing
to the participants, entertaining
to the audience, but / think the
subject that / am endeavoring to
present is worthy of calm aud
serious consideration.
(Signed) "W. J. BRYAN"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
BRYAN OBJECTS TO AIRING
PARTY DIFFERENCES; WON'T
MEET BAILEY in DEBATE

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Twill
lam Jennings Bryan's reason for
declining to enter into a debate
with Senator Bailey are outlined
in a personal letter to Clark How
ell, editor of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. The letter in part fol-
lows:
II wired you last night that I
would write you and give the rea-
son why ! thought a debate mad
visable. When the joint meeting
was suggested at Ell Paso l replied
that was trying to aid the elec-
ton OF a democratic majority in
the next congress. To that end
/ have suggested brief but speci-
fed tariff plank which l shall ask
the democratic candidates to ac-
cept, reject or amend.
II believe that a debate at this
time would tend to turn the atten-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01

man n n p da the beautiful bucket
h ba enwhh
ha be
OAIICAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01

by Professor Charles Zuberlln
formerly professor of sociology at
the University of Chicago. His
subject will be entitled 1.-THE
Twentieth Century City" .Tomo;-
row noon Professor Zubelin will
speak at the noon luncheon II
the Commercial club, and Sunday
morning he will speak in the Ia
coma Music Hall before the Ia
coma Ethical society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
GREAT BOOST FOR
COMMISSION PLAN
SOUTH TACOMANS TAKE A
RISING VOTE IN FAVOR OF
NEW SYSTEM OF CITY Gov
ERNMENT.

Decided impetus in the move
ment for the commission plan of
government was gained in the
public meeting held by the South
Tacoma Civil club Tuesday night.
When someone in the hall pro-
posed a standing vote in favor of
the commission plan, the audi
ence, which was a large and rep
resentative one, rose to man,
giving strong evSence of the SEN
timent of the South Tacoma
voters.
The meeting was addressed by
o. G. Ellis and others, who dis
cussed the features of the new
plan, and was one of the most
enthusiastic yet held in the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
THINKS THAT THE CONSERVA-
TON POLICIES OF ROOSE-
WELT WILL HAVE SMOOTH
SAILING.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. l.
Chief Forester clifford Pinchot il
in Cleveland today on business IN
connection with a book that he
soon is to publish. In an inter
view here this afternoon he said:
president taft has expressed
himself as being thoroughly in IA
vor OF conservation not only in his
speeches but also in letters to
me, and no one can fail TO under
stand his position. He has COM
himself absolutely to con-
servation and its projects"
Asked whether 1t seemed that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
STARTS SUIT FOR
/. RELEASE FROM
ASYLUM

John Frazer, an inmate of the
asylum at Steilacoom, has begun
habeas corpus proceedings against
A. P. Calhoun, superintendent Of
the hospital to secure his release.
He states that he is not a fit SUBJ
ject for the asylum and the case
has been set for hearing in the
superior court Oct. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
PARAGUAY MAY
YET FALL

BUENO AYRES, Oct. 1.-The
revolution has spread to every sec-
ton of Paraguay and has assumed
such serious proportions that it is
doubtful whether the government
will survive. General Caballero IS
at the head of the rebel army
which Is well drilled and fully
supplied with the munitions of
war. 1t is stated that the revolu-
tionists are backed heavily by f.
nanciers and that the revolution is
little likelihood of their treasury
becoming depleated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
HELD FOR Theft

Tony Kout, charged with hav-
ing stolen a watch last Sunday
from a private residence. has been
bound over to the superior court
in the sum of $1,000. A charge
of grand larceny has been placed
against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
PINCHOT EXPRESSES
FAITH in TAFT

the forestry projects would have
fair sailing from now on Pinchot
lsaid:
1.-THE service has been bitterly
attacked and will be bitterly at
tackled in the future. but 1t Is FIRM
ly established and l believe that
we will be able to overcome any
attempts that may be made to
hamper our usefulness"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
lO'LECTURE ON
new CHARTER

The proposed charter of the city
of Tacoma, involving the commits
sion form Of government, will be
the subject of lecture at tina
Temple of Music tomorrow night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-01
Rather Quick.

From Tacoma to Seattle via
steamer Flyer. Five round trips
daily. Actual time each way one
hour and thirty minutes. Leaves
Tacoma S:35 a. m. 1915, 1855,
1880 and IL p. m. sss
Evening star., 1909-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BARRY FARM-John L. Massey ct ux.
to Lewis r. Doleman, part lot ii.
section G: $40.
FIFTEENTH AND II STREETS
NORTHWEST (St. Matthews church,
James Gibbons. archbishop OF Balti-
more, to Robert II. McNell and a. 4.
l.. Leckie. lot A., square 30: $40. Rob
ert II: McNeiIl ct al, convey 9nvsyr same ans
Charles Hall Davis: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Henry K. King
ct ux. to Hannah l.. Duvall, lot 4s.
square 5627: $40.
Fulton r. Gordon ct uX. to Richard
G. Fletcher, lots % to II, square 1I4I:
$514S.
1904 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Louise NJ. d. Clark to Thomas l.. Mac
donald. part lot . square north of
14G G STREET NORTHWEST-Benja
min w Reiss ct al. to Robert n. Har-
per- part original lot Is. square 22f;
WASHINGTON HEIGH rs Michael
O'Connor ct uX to Charles G.. and Le-
titia F. Snow. lot S' block \: $40.
POTOMAC STREET NORTHWEST near
NJ street-Raphael 4. Casilear ct uN
to AIgernon S. Tebbs, lot /. square
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween b and c streets-William T..
MCGEE ct ux. to George B. Chiids and
Jednnettc SiliioS. lot "f' SdHoAN 'H'''
$40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND AD-
DITION-Joseph Paul ct ux. TO Max
Davidson. lot &; and part lot 62, block
y: $40.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
d and T. streets-JOhn +. Lynch ct uN
to Frank II. Wurzbacher, lot 16
square 3i.: so.
SATL'S ADDITION--B. F. Saul ct al. to
T. Roland Wilkerson and Henrietta
Gregory lot 81 square 2SbS: So
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween r and L streets-AleNander
H. Bell ct ux. to Effie j. Wagner.
lots - and IS. square :6l: so.
MOORE e. BARBOURS SECOND AD-
DITION-James Martin ct ux. TO
Florence r. Tutwiler, lot S3. block
.: $40
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK
Lille II. Mattern ct vir. Harry j.. to
Laura w. and Mary II. Bechtel, lot
81. block "a: $40.
FLORAL HILI--WashingtOn Loan AMI
Trust Company. trustee. 10 Arthur
J. Rannings. lots 20 and 80. square
5J7S; S46J.
TRINIDAD-Benjam +. Barnes. ct
uX to Sarah NJ. Omohundro and
Mary A. Johnson. lot 81, block .;
$40.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
G. and ! streets-Thomas III. Ridgaie,
jr to Hattie L. HolStein, lot IL.
square SIS; $40
Evening star., 1909-02-26

tary granted to Stevens Thomson Ma
son: bond SO 1000; attorneys. Berry Il
Minor.
Estate of Melville f. Dayton; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Fannie f. Dayton;
bond, $500: attorney. John B. Larner.
Estate Of Wallace c. Barron; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to William f. Bar
ron; bond. s2UO: attorney, Lemuel
Fugitt
Estate of Christiana c. Queen: order
framing issues.
Estate of Thomas A. Johnson; order o.
sale: attorney. Marx Stearman.
Estate of John f. Allen; will admitted
to probate and letters testamcntary
granted to Matte NJ. Allen: bond. 500:
attorneys, Darr, Peyser & Taylor.
Estate of John r. Kendall: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mary d. II. Kendall: bond,
s. .OO9: attorneys Tucker & Kenyon.
Estate of Betty Cans: will dated July
II. 1900. admitted to probate and letters
bond. 500; attorneys. Wolf & Rosenberg.
Estate of Andrew Burgess: order of al
lowance: attorney. H. A. Heitmuller.
In re Mildred B. Campbell ct al: order
appointing Robert 3. Campbell guardian;
bond, So, 500: attorneys. Pennebaker, Ca
rusi & Jones and George c. Shinn.
Estate of Willis r. Speare: rule to show
cause; attorneys. Wolf 4 Rosenberg.
Estate of Frederick Klein VIII admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Alexander Hecht; bond, So,
OOO; attorneys, Lester & Price.
Estate of Charles B. LeaSure; letters OF
administration granted to Edward a.
Leasure; bond, $500: attorney, +. j. Wiss-
ner.
Estate of Zachary Carter; petition Hor
probate of will filed: attorneys, j. r.
Bundy and Irving Williamson.
Estate of Elizabeth Quill; will dated
February -. 1902, filed.
In re Mildred 3. Campbell ct al: .peti-
ton to appoint guardian filed: attorneys,
Carusi Pennebaker & Jones and George
c. Shinn.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

augural parade. 1t will be a company of
boys. armed. uniformed and equipped Mr.
Tener explains.
From Baltimore will come the Knights
of Py-thias Cadets. a colored organization.
100 strong, to be commanded by Maj
Charles E. GLADDEN.. and accompanied by
a drum corps.
Colored Men in Parade.
E D. Williston. marshal Of the third
section of the civic division of the inau-
gural parade. said today he feels satisfied
there will be a great turnout Of colored
citizens on March 4. He has received
assurances that citizens of his race are
deeply interested and are periodically in
Spired with a desire to do honor to the
new chief executive.
There is one feature of the situation
that hos worried me some," DR.. williston
said today. 1T concerns rumors reaching
me that prominent federal officeholders
of my race have determined to stay out of
the parade. / know that many Of those
who first accepted invitations have sent
declinatfons. The report reaching me Is
that this is being done out of resentment
to the southern policy outlined by the
next President. I am inclined to believe
that there Is no truth In the alleged rea-
sons, and l am sure that after reconsid-
Grafton every leader of the colored race
who can do so will be on hand March 4
to show his loyalty to the new President,
and his patriotic good wishes for the
head Of the nation. Political differences
as to policy must not be allowed to enter
into the matter. We want every colored
man of prominence in line so that the
leaders of the race may show their good
wishes
Evening star., 1909-02-26
MEDALS ARE READY.
Three Thousand Inauguration Souve-
Mrs Completed.

PHILADELPHIA. February 26.-The
last of 5000 souvenir medals for the
Taft inauguration were struck off here
last night. Three Of the number are Of
solid gold. and will be givn to Presi-
dent Taft, Vice President Sherman and
Chairman Stellwagen of the inaugural
committee. Fifty of the medals are sill
yer, and will be distributed among the
members of the cabinet and other states
men. The remaining 2.947 medals are
Of bronze. The designs Of the medal
were selected by the committee having
charge Of the inaugural exercises.
On one side of the medals are busts
in relief of President Taft and Vice
President Sherman, while on the other
side are the names Of the two men.
The placing of the busts of both Presi-
dent and Vice President is a departure
from the plan followed at the last inau-
guratfon. when only that of President
Roosevelt appeared on the medals.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

warmer tonight; temperature above freeZ-
ing. Saturday increasing cloudiness and
warmer; moderate southerly winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty
four hours. "a: year ago, "a.
Fair weather has prevailed since Thurs
day morning. except over the northern
tier of states. where there were local
SHOWS. and on the north Pacific coast,
where light rains continued.
1t is colder in the Atlantic states and
the Rocky mountain region, and much
warmer in the upper lake region. the GEN.
tral valleys and the plains states.
With the exception of local rains or
SHOWS i'm the lower lake region and the
northern portion of the middle Atlantic
states, the weather will be generally fair
tonight and Saturday in the east and
south with rising temperature.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate west to south: on
the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
variable, becoming southerly and moder-
ate.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate west to south
winds with generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
ThermOmeter-Febru %, 1 pm,
~; pm. ~: Il midnight. 2i. Feb
ruary 10 a.m.. -: am, &c; II noon.
81; = pm, AZ. Maximum, AZ, at . pm.
February %; minimum. a. J:3O .t.Hi.
February ~.
February ID. 4 pm.
:;0.O1: pm, :tO.19: 1: midnight, ;;0.I.i.
February :G. am. ;;O.:4 am. 1924
noon, 80. II; pm, ZOOS.
Tide Tables.
Today-LOw tide. 1n5 a IN. and 20
pm. high tide 12:4O m. and 1:06 pm.
TomOrrOw-I.ow tide, S:O2 am. and 81.
pm; high tide. ! 80 am. and 2:Of pm.
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose 6:"1 a.m.: sun sets J:4g
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6::.6 m
Moon sets 12:iJ am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartic
waters-did you ever notice that
weary Gll gone feeling-the palms
Vt your hands sweat-and rotten
taste in your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO q lot OF hurt-Try CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
Job 10 done - how much better
you feel. q
treatmeut. ell druggists Biggest seller
In the werld. Million boxeS nonth
Evening star., 1909-02-26

The streams about Cumberland are now
the highest at any time for nearly a year.
Wills creek running through Cumber-
land is reaching flood stage. but is not
Slarming.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Boys From Pennsylvania.

Representative-elect John *. Tener of
Pennsylvania today informed Mai Nor
gan. chairman of the committee on civic
organizations. that the town of Charleroi
Pa, will furnish contingent for the in
Evening star., 1909-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer Tonight-Satur-
day Increasing Cloudiness. Warmer.

For the District Of Columbia fair,
warmer tonight; temperature above freez
ing. Saturday increasing cloudiness and
warmer; moderate southerly winds.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

FOR THE RENTING OF NEW BEDS NEW
cots new mattresses springs and the hir.
ing Of chairs. tables aud other furniture. call
at JULIUS LANSRURGH CO.. either at their
main store. 5l2 9th. their 1lth st. bedding
house. No 5l7 11th. fc2b-6t
Evening star., 1909-02-26
INAUGURATION.

FOR TWO PEOPLE ROOM IN APARTMENT
house dOwntown: elevator: telephone service;
81 per day Rox 21: Star office. fe2'-.'t
Evening star., 1909-02-26

WE HAVE BALCONY SEATS. $500 EACH:
windows $40 each: balconies. $50 up. Are you
from MissouriY STEVENS & CO.. 5l1 18th
lSecond floor. feSJ-3l~
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Room. 9TH and Pa. ave. for inaugural pa
rade: choicest view.
fpIS.ts Call Room q. .,O 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1909-02-26

FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CLt BS
soldiers: all modern Improvements: well
heated and ventilated: running water each
fonr. American Home Life bldg, 9TH u NV
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Life tStrsussl: waltz. Bad ncr Mad m 'kom-
zak, promenade. Lincoln Centennial tSan-
ford: waltz. blue Danube tStrauss': two-steg.
The Faircst of the Fair tSousai; waltz. Cod.
en- sunset tHalD: two-step. On the Avenue
nierson,: waltz. Gene tLevh: waltz. Lola
tFriedeman); THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Lincoln agt WilkinSOn; demurrer and
declaration overruled. with leave TO plead
in ten days: plaintiffs attorneys, Sholes
& Warren: defendants attorneys. Leckie
Fulton e. Cox.
Emmons agt. Bentley; security for costs
ordered i'll twenty days: plaintiffs artor-
ney. J. F. Mullaly: defendants attorney,
r.. Forrest.
Ryan agt Hindle & Bayliss: judgment
on verdict for $40: plaintiffs attorneys.
Hamilton & Colbert: defendants attor-
neys Archer & Smith.
Tunstall agt. Church of God and Saints
of Christ of the United States and Africa ::
judgment under I'D rule for $l.Ol9:3o;
plaintiffs attorney. S. c. Peelle: defend
ants attorney. p. W. Frisby.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
United States agt. John j. Stanislaus
embezzlement; verdict not guilty; defend
ant discharged: attorney. l.. j. Mather
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice An
dersOn.
United States agt. Joseph X. Shively:
forgery: plea. guilty: sentence suspended; !;
attorney. c. j. +. Graft.
United States agt. Richard Barnes;
housebreaking; sentenced to penitentiary
for four years and six months: attorney,
S. D. Truitt
Weaver agt. Wrenn: motion to fix date
for hearing argued and submitted: plain
tins attorney. W. C. Sullivan; defendants
attorney r. b. Behrend.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re John A. Mitchell; discharge Or
dered.
In re Elbert s. Maloney: adjudication
an dreference to w. NJ. Hallam.
In re- Charles J. Turner: adjudication
and reference to r.. s. McCalmont.
In re Thomas +. Keane: receivers au-
thorized to sell at public auction.
o,p,t,n fy-oi mir
order returnable March ..
In re Denis ]. O'Connor: adjudication
and reference 70 f. s. McCalmont.
PROBATE COI'RT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Emily V. Mason: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27
ARCHITECTS RAISE
PRICE SCHEDULE
INCREASED COST OF LIVING
AND COST OF DRAUGHTSMEN
MADE NECESSARY ADVANCE
IN PRICE FROM 5 TO 6 PER
CENT.

Washington, D. c., March 81
The American Institute of Archi-
tects at their yearly convention held
in Washington, D. c., raised their
schedule of prices for full profess
sional services from to 6per cent,
based upon the total cost of the i'm
provement. Increased cost of living
and in draughtsmen's salaries COM
PEELED the advance.
The schedule for the last forty
years has been per cent, divided as
follows, when only partial service was
rendered: One per cent for prelimi-
nary sketches, u per cent addition
al for general drawings and specifi-
cations; one per cent additional to
the above for details, and 1 " per
cent for supervision; an architects
means such inspection Of
the structure by him or his deputy
as he finds necessary to ascertain
whether it is being executed in gen
eral conformity with his drawings
and specifications or directions. The
increase affects it throughout on the
different parts of service rendered,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-27
SMITHSON TO SUBDIVIDE RANCH
Joint Senator for CheIan and kitti.
taS Counties to Make Room
for More Settlers

Ellensburg, March 27.-State Sen
ator J. Fl. Smithson, who owns 400
acres of irrigated land a mile east
of town, has decided to sell it, and
it will soon be subdivided. Henry
Weinberg is also plating 1870 acres
half mile northwest of town into
five, ten and twenty-acre tracts. DR..
McCauley is cutting eight acres of his
farm, southeast of the city. This
will mean over 600 acres to be cut
up. The price of land has been ad-
vanced so rapidly in Kittitas valley
lately that it is becoming too valuable
for ordinary farming, and great
deal of it is to be devoted to orchards.