davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-09-02

BROWN PALACE HOTEL 4ns"'ptssz ff2. iptsGs
European rlan. Si.5O and Upward.
The new era., 1909-09-02

nc HMChIUHN HVWOC Depot
American Plan t2.00 and upward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01

fed by experience to advise the board
regarding the care and treatment or
the insane feeble-minded and epilep-
tic. One member is to be appointed
as the president of the board. the other
three are to be reputable citizens. The
governor has power to remove men,
Der of the board for malfeasance In Of
flee, incompetency and neglect of duty.
The terms of the members are six
years overlapping. The board shall
elect one of its members to be the fis-
cal superintendent and one of its mem.
bers to be the secretary Of the board.
The prisons and the reformatory are
not included in the bill. All appropria-
lions made to the institutions are
transferred to the board of administra-
tion which supersedes local boards of
trustees in the management of tho
state charitable Institutions.
Fees For States Attorneys.
H. r. GJ4 For a commission to re-
wise the state building law.
H. B. 400. F'ulton). Appropriating
50 900 for adding names of Illinois SOL
diers and sailors to the list on the Hi
nois state soldiers monument at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
S. 3. IA. Providing a scale of fees
for states attorneys and limiting TO
ten the number of counts in an indict-
ment for which fees may be charged.
S. d. 244. Providing an additional
road and bridge tax of 10 cents on 500
valuation, upon certification of the
commissioners if the tax is insufficient.
S. 3. 431. Providing for the admis-
sion of INDECENT orphans to the SOL
diers' and sailors home at Normal.
H. B. 1856. (Burgett). Providing for
the disseminating of city or village cor
porations on proper petition of inhabit-
ants.
H. B. GOT. Committee bilD. For
regulating of bill boards and of bill
board advertising by city councils and
village trustees.
s. B. 272. Fixing maximum prices
for school books.
S. B. 312. Providing that the super
intendents of public service of Cool,
rounty shall buy all food and supplies
nor the county Jail.
s. B. 357. Establishing quarantine
districts among infected cattle. and
authorizing the state veterinarian to
kill infected cattle in lots of not more
than five. and providing that the state
shall pay for animals so killed.
| All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01
Laxative for
Women Free

There is great difference IN the
purposes to which laxative should
be put. Tablets and pills, salts, etc,
are usually violent purgatives or
cathartics, and altogether too power
full for the average person.
A woman at all times needs only
q mild laxative-in fact, none other is
needed by anyone, weak or strong though
they may be, for the object is simply to
move the bowels, and if a gentle laxative
will do it, what is the use of a violent
one?
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has earned
a well deserved vogue among women and
children and old folks-people who must
necessarily he careful Of what they take.
1t is a liquid laxative tonic and ad-
bowel remedy before the American people,
The price Is only so cents or 81 a bottle.
as it comes in both sizes, and all drug
gists sell il. Its pleasant taste and gentle
in constipation, torpid liver, sour stom-
ach, sick headache. heartburn and s1eh
like digestive complaints. Its use for a
short time will remove the trouble en-
tirely SO that future medication will be
unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up
the stomach and intestinal muscles SO
that they act naturally again. That this
is SoF is the experience of many heads OF
families, like Mrs. Brannan, of Alvarsdo.
Va, Mrs. K. l.. Stout, of Louisville, KY.
Williams, Cal, as Mrs. ]. L. Blackmore,
of that place, writes, the whole town
seems to be using it.
If the remedy is new to you and you
want to make a trial of ii before buying.
send your name to the doctors address
you. Then, IL results are satisfactory
you can buy 1t of your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or IL you want
any medical advice, write
70 the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. s0S Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01
Proper Care

of the Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys will result in continued
good health, but for those who
have been careless and allowed
disease to get a foOthold, there
is nothing better than Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Won't you
prove this statement by trying
bottle today? You'll be sur
prised at its beneficial results IN
cases of Poor Appetite, Beiching,
FIatuIency, Indigestion, DysPep-
STA, Costiveness, Biliousness,
Kidney Ills and Malaria, Fever
and Ague. Don't accept sub
stitute in place of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters if you want the
best results. At all druggists
and dealers generally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-01

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
TO SNAP DADS BIG GAME.
Kermit Roosevelt Is Official Photoe
 rapher for Jungle Hunt.

New York.-Kermit Roosevelt is to be the official photographer with the presidents party on the African hunt ing trip. In preparation for this i'm portant work the young man is study ing with Frank NJ. Chapman, the or. nithologist of this city.
 The responsibility which will rest on Kermit's shoulders will be heavy for all his fathers accounts of his ad ventures in the jungles of the dark continent are to be illustrated. It is understood the president is anxious to bring back photographs of rare Afri. can birds and other animals taken in life for the big museums, including the Smithsonian institution at Washing ton and the American Museum of Ma tural History here.
 It is said the president was anxious to have MT Chapman accompany him, but when this was found to be impos- sible, it was determined that Kermit should get camera outfit and be trained in the use of it.
 MT Chapman has long been a friend of the president. He is associate curator of the department of ornithol ogy of the Museum of Natural History, and has made q study of a photograph. ing Of birds and animals.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
gooNE's COFFIN IDENTIFIED.
Relative Of Famous Trapper Tells ot
 Early Days.

St. Louis.-Lorance N Boone of Webster Groves Mo, great grandson of Daniel Boone. is positive that the body of the famous trapper was re- moved from the Bryan cemetery, near Martinsville. Mo, and reinterred at Frankfort, Ky. He diseredits a state ment made recently by Rev. R. E. McQuie of Montgomery, Mo, to the effect that the body disinterred was not Boone's.
 Daniel Boone died at the home of his son, Col Nathan Boone, near Mar tinsville.
 My father, John Boone" said Lorance Boone, was Col. Boone's s youngest son. He was present when Daniel diedt and l often heard him tell stories about his grandfather
 The coffin in which Daniel Boone was buried was purchased by him ten years before his death. He had been very sick and my grandfather, be- lieving his father about to die, went to St. Charles, Mo, and had box of rough wood made in which to bury him
 But Daniel got we'll and did not like the coffin, so he destroyed it and went to St Charles to get a coffin to his own liking. He had one made of black walnut and took it back to Martinsville with him. It was put in the attic. I have often heard my father tell how the children used to play in it.
 Tt was in this box that Daniel Boone was buried and this is the one that was found at the time of the dis interment. My father was present then and l have heard him say that the coffin was well preserved It was opened, but only few bones were left The coffin of Daniel Boone's wife was well preserved. 100. Her remains were removed to Frankfort with her husbands. Stones marked both graves.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
HAS PENSION RAISED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MADE
 LAW FIT VETERANS CASE.
Latter's Arm Was Useless But Not Amputated-lngeniou lnterpre- tation of Provision Results
 in Larger Allowance.

Lone Tree, Ia.-In letter found Jayne of Lone Tree is told the man. her in which President Roosevelt se- cured an increase of pension for Whit taker Jayne, of Colorado, the son of John W Jayne. The two Jaynes, fa- ther and son, one middle-aged man and the other a mere youth. served throughout the civil war together in the same regiment. until Whitaker Jayne was wounded at the battle of Shiloh and was honorably discharged, his right arm being disabled. It is with this arm that the Roosevelt story has to do.
 When the president was on hunt ing expedition in Colorado early in his present administration, he stopped for some days near the ranch owned by Mir Jayne and was an occasional wis itor on the propeg3y. The first time Mir Roosevelt came to the house there was a demonstration in his honor by all the little folks In the neighborhood. The children carried flags and sang patriotic songs in honor of the presi- dent
 MT. Roosevelt had not met Mir. Jayne. had never even heard of him, but as he came up he said in his char acteristic, hearty manner:
 T might have known an old soldier lived here No one else would have arranged such patriotic demonstra- tion."
 When the two men were introduced the president noticed that MT. Jayne extended his left hand
 What is the matter with your right arm?" he asked.
 The old soldier replied that it was shattered by a bullet at the battle of Shiloh, that the elbow was stiff.
 Do you get a pension?" was the next query, and then: How much"
 Don't you know asked MT. Roose- velt when he had learned the amount, that if your right arm had been am putated above the elbow you would receive a much larger pension?"
 MT. Jayne knew it.
 The president continued.
 50 you have an arm and you have not an arm. What you have is use less and you ought to get as large pension as if you didn't have 1t. Now, I don't regulate the pensions, but l name the men who do, and l am go- ing to use my influence to get you the pension you deserve"
 The president did not forget his promise. Before he left he asked Mir. 1 Jayne if he had any pension blanks, and receiving an affirmative reply, ob- tained one of them.
 The next Sunday Mir Jayne went to church with his family. MT. Roose~ welt was there and seeing MT. Jayne on the other side of the building, went over to him at once.
 tI sent the blank to Washington" the president said, and you can now be expecting your increase"
 The letter to the late John W Jayne was written immediately after this last conversation, so it does not record the change, but any one who knows Mir. Roosevelt's penchant for getting things done may easily guess that Mr Jayne is drawing a pension for the arm which lost it's usefulness at Shiloh.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
Goats, -oofs Stop 2 Leak.

Trinidad, Colo, Y Goats have been put to a novel use in the American Smelling and Refining Company at Cokedale Trouble with leaking reser- yoirs bafied the engineers of the com pany until Engineer Sutton and Supt. Bayles determined to use goats to help them out of their dilemma.
 One reservoir was emptied and herds of goats were driven back and forth over the bottom for several days. The reservoir is now as sound as a churn
 The goats packed tue earth 50 hard that the water cannot get through. The same means will be used to make other reservoirs tight
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
Trades Suit for Coffin.

York, Pa.-Wheu an undertaken went into the tailor shop of his friend Elmer E Bowers. ordered q suit and said he had no money, Bowers joking. ly replied We'll take it out in trade Bowers became il the next day, was operated on for appendicitis and died The undertaken furnished the colin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21
BUSY DAY, SUNDAY.

Esq. Futrell. of Fulton, had busy
day last Sunday. He broke all his
former records by uniting in marriage
eight couples. They were;
Grover Dallas and Miss Mollie Burn
ham. of Pilot Oak.
Sol Gray and Miss sallie Beadles
OF Wingo.
ode Vaughn and Miss Tona I'll
lott. OF near Clinton.
Andrew Gardner and Miss Ollie Fer
guson. OF Crutchfield.
j. Y. Smith and Miss lnez Wat
son. Of Boaz.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21
Hickman Sunday evening.

to Hickman Sunday evening.
Rev. Myles preached two interest
ing sermons at Locust Grove Sunday
John Maddox is hauling paperwood
to the river-bank near Parker's point
The school children are making
preparations to see Pres. Taft ON the
Goth.
The mail didn't leave Dorena Sat
urday or return. The hindrance IL
unknown.
Mrs. Dora White spent Saturday
and Sunday In Hickman with her sis
ter Mrs. Patterson.
Tom Lawrence, OF Columbus, was
the guest OF his sister. Mrs. j. o
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21
SHAW FOR MAGISTRATE.

Arthur M. Shaw. Democratic nomi-
nee for magistrate in the Third Mag
isterial takes this means Of asking
his friends TO remember him ON cleo
ton day. Your vote and influence
win be appreciated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21

King Thursday night.
Read the Courier-it viii help you.
Pie supper Saturday night. You
are invited TO be present.
Deputy Sheriff j. o. King went to
jefferson City Sunday, with Sheriff
@. w. Cupp to carry six prisoners.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21
oolNes AT poRgNA.

0O'A husking next.
NJ Higgins killed a beef Tues
|ere Tuesday.
|u ~% Hall and Win Higgins spent
[Iaaay at Medley.
Isus, blanche Dick is reported no
es at this writing.
ll ss''se West spent last week IN
~ on business.
k.S q. Fletcher visited at Wolf Is
:, ~ Saturday night
Pickett made flying trip
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21
|5 Local 4 R!%!!s!;

Taft the President. Schmidt the
tailor
t. t. swayne was in TiptonviIle.
Monday.
Willie Bondurant spent Sunday in
Union City.
G. II. Bruer is in Union City today
on business.
r. H. Joyner left for Union City
this morning.
Robt. Lewis was here from Union
City. Sunday.
Take that prescription to the Hick-
man Drug Co. 4
Harris. the 3-year-old son of l..
Harris, Of Fulton, died Saturday.
b. b. Sanders, of Charlottesville,
Mo-. was here few days this week
The frost of the 18th inst, did
considerable damage to the cotton
| crop in the bottoms.
A government dredge boat is now
dredging the river channel at Med
ley. 10 miles above town.
| Miss Loula Snuff, who is attend
ing school in this city. spent Sunday
with her parents near town.
| Sam Haynes, negro laborer, of
Fulton, fell from a moving train last
Saturday night and was killed
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. b. b.
Sanders, at Charlottesville, Mo.
Mrs. Lowery Stone and little dau-
ghter, Mary. are visiting her parents
at Greenfield, Tenn, this week.
Package candies-from &c to $500
a package-made last night by the
famous Jacobs factory-at the Hick-
man Drug Co. Try 1t.
The evening was thoroughly en-
joyable one throughout, and it was
with reluctance that the guests at
late hour took their departure.
Val Carpenter, Julian Choate and
d. B. Wilson were in Mayfield the
first of the week buying mules. They
brought back AZ head of yearlings.
Atty. o. Spradlin, of Union City.
has purchased the old Chambers farm
Of 300 acres. near Jordan. 1t was
owned by s. T. Wade, also Of Union
City.
We understand G.. w. Phelps, of
the east end of the county, is con-
templating moving to a farm near
Hickman. Wen be mighty glad to
have him.
NOTICE: All parties interested In
the Home Telephone Co., are request
cd to attend a meeting at the eoun-
Gil chamber Friday afternoon at
o'clock. important business.
Wilson Martin. a young man at
Fulton, accidently shot himself with
pistol Saturday night. the ball taxi
ing effect In his arm. He dropped
the weapon from his pocket which
caused its discharge.
Saturday afternoon The Entire Nous
Club met with Miss Hazel Johnson
johnson and recognized for the COM
ing winter. Progressive Rock was
played. after which the business Of
the club was transacted. Spanish
cream and cake were served.
The Stag Party given by Mr.. j, t.
Stephens, Tuesday evening TO large
number of his gentlemen friends, was
one of the most enjoyable and inter
esting affairs of the kind this sea-
son. Mr.. Stephens beautiful home
which has Just lately been complet-
ed, was elegantly decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants, and with
Mr.. Stephens as genial host, the ar
fair was complete In every detail.
Progressive Rock was played until
late hour. The excellent lunch that
followed, consisting OF coffee, welsh
rarebit and fried oysters was one
that win be long remembered. es-
pecially the fried oysters. which were
cooked by the host himceb. Every
one knows how well Mr.. stephens can
fry oysters. but on this occasion he
was equal to the best French chefs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21
NOTICE.

We must insist on all accounts and
notes, due us, or falling due be paid
promptly. or they win be put In the
hands OF the officers for collection
There should be no excuse, with the
existing high prices for corn and cot
ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-21

Fred Yandall and Miss Pearl Ford
OF Graves county.
Oscar Cope and Miss Mary Mar,
shall. of Hickory Grove.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
What Commodities Cost in Local
Wholesale and Retail Markets.

Wheat.
Bluestem, s1.15 to $1.16.
Turkey Red-$1.
Club-95c to csc.
Barley.
Barley-$1.20 +. O. b.
Fruit and Observation-Disclosures.
Potatoes-Per cwt., $3.50.
Apples (best srade)-S15O@1.75
Onion-$1@1.25 per sack.
Carrots-Per sack, 75c.
CABBAGE home grown-Per cwt.,
$500.
Spinach-Per half crate. soc.
Fruit and vegetables-Retail
Grape Fruit-Dozen.. $1.0O
Hothouse Lettuce-Per h., CSC.
Sweet Cider-Per gal, 30c.
Bananas-Per doz.. 40c.
Potatoes-Per Cwt. $3.50.
Cabbage-Per lib. &c.
Celery-Per bunch. 15c.
Spinach-Per ID, SC.
Lemons-Per doz., 35@30c.
Oranges-Per doz, 200, Cox,
Fruits and Nurs-RetaiI.
Italian Chestnuts-Per h., 25c
Orange Peel-Per h., soc.
Citron-Per h., soc.
Lemon Peel-Per h., Soc
Walnuts-Per h.. gee.
Almonds-Per h., 25c.
Pecans-Per h., Csc.
Brazils-Per h., 25c.
Filberts-Per ID, 25c.
Dried Fruits-Retail.
Figs-Per pkg, 1914 @15c.
Dried Apricots-Per ID, 15hc
Raisins-Per h., 12hc.
Malaga Raisins-Per box, Csc
Peaches-Per h.. 15c.
Apples-Per H., 1871 @16c.
Sugar-Retail.
Beet Sugar-$6.50.
Cane Sugar--$6.75.
Fresh Beef-Retail.
PorterhOuse-Per ID. 10000,
Tbone-per Id. 15@1Sc.
Sirloin-Per Id. 15@1Sc.
Flat Bones and T.Loin--Per H., 15c
Round Steak-Fer h.. 1914 @15c.
Short Rib-Per h., IL lie
F1ank-Per h., 10@12 lac.
Hamburg-Per ID. 10@12 lie.
Rump-Per h., 1902 1-2c.
Pork.
Pig hocks-Per lb. Sc.
Pigs Feet, uncleaned-Per doz.. Csc
Pigs Feet, cleaned-Per doz., 4Oc.
Pork Chops-Per h.. IL 1-2@1Sc.
Shoulder steak-Per 11@12 1-2c
Mutton.
Legs-Per h., 15@1Sc.
Loin chops-Per h., 15@22c.
French chops, weight first-Per h..
10000.
Shoulder chops-Per Id. 15c.
Shoulders-Per ID, 20@12Hc.
Brisket-Per h., 7@8c.
Stews-Per h., &c.
Veal.
Cutlets-Per h., 10000.
Chops-Per h., 10000.
Shouldar-Per ID. 121hc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
CASH RESERVE DECREASE.
Loans Of Banks Increased During
Last Week.


NEW YORK, April 3-The F'inan-
cier says:
The statement of the associated
banks of the city of New York for
the week ending April 8 showed an
unexpectedly large decrease in cash
reserves. The known operations of
the week, taking the actual conditions
of the banks as a basis, foreshadowed
a gain in cash from the interior about
as large as that lost in operations
with the subtreasury and through gold
exports
1t is rather puzzling to figure out
how in the face of the different
known operations the banks reduced
their cash holdings by $5,239,50O. The
loans of the banks increased during
the week $685. 400 This was due for
the most part to April dividend prep
arations and disbursements.
Deposits, owing to the loss in cash
noted above, increased only $3,2S8,5 500,
and the result of all the changes was
a decrease of $6,060,625 in surplus re-
serve, bringing that item down to $10,-
502,550. The summary of state banks
and trust companies in greater New
York not reporting to the New York
clearing house showed a decrease in
loans for the week of $3.061, 500, an
increase in cash of $202,600, and an
increase of net deposits amounting to
$5,686,700
The cash reserve of the clearing
house banks, based on actual condi-
tions, is now 1851 per cent, which
III fy.aa iny,
n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
Imports at New York.

NEW YORK. April 3-1mports OF
merchandise and drygoods at the por'
of New York for the week enoins
March 81 were valued at SlIozl,ooI.
Imports of specie for the port Vi
New York for the week ending tooas
were s11O.456 silver. and s1s.o9z soiu
Exports of specie from the port ol
New York for the week ending tooay
were s544.00O gold, and sS06.550 silver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

Loaf-Per h., 15c
Stew-Per H.. 6@sc.
Ham.
Hams. single-Per h.. 16@17 lie.
Hams, sliced-Per H.. 20@2Sc.
Wide Bacon.
Single Side-Per h.. 10000.
When Cut-Per h., 20@22 1-2e
Fish-Retail.
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.. 121ac
Crabs-20@25c.
Olympia Oysters--Per Qt.. roc.
Bulk Clams-Per Of, Csc.
Shell CLAIMS for csc
Lobsters-Per h., soc.
Shrimp-Per h.. 20c
Pouitry-WhoIesaIe.
Chickens (dressed)-Per lb. 17@2oc
Turkeys-Per h., 22hc..
Ducks-Per H.. IL 1-2c.
Geese--Per h., IL 1-2c
Poultry-RetaiI.
Chickens-Dressed. 20@25c
Turkeys-Dressed, per h. 25@30c.
Ducks and Geese-Per H.. tic.
Butter and Esgs-RetaiI.
Butter-per Id. 25c@40c.
Butter-Creamery. soc.
Eggs--Fresh. Csc dozen.
Wood and Coal-Retaii.
Lump Coal-Per ton. 50.
Second grade Wood-Per cord, 81 50
Red Fir. 1S-!n.. delivered)-
cord, $500
Slab Wood-Per cord, $6.7s.
Anthracite-Per ton. SIS.
Foraee-WholesaIs.
Wheat Hay-Per ton. $13.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $1,000.
Timothy-Per ton, $14
Forage-RetaiI.
Alfalfa-Per ton, SIC.
Wheat-Per ton. SIS.
Timnthy--Per ton, $40.
Feed Corn-Per h., lac.
M,Ilstuffs-Retail.
Rolled barley-$31Q3 per ton.
Bran-Per ton, SIS.
Middplings-Per ton, $50.
Flour (high grade patent)-$Iss
per sack.
Flour-Second grade patent, SLIGO
Shorts-Per ton. $27 to $2S.
Chicken Feed-Per sack s2.5O@2.7S.
Livestock.
Cows-$350@4.
Steers-$4 50@525.
Hogs-C50 to 225 lbs.) $6.5067.
Hogs-(l25 to $50 lbs.) $625@67t.
Hogs-(225 to 275 lbs.) s625@675.
Hogs-(275 lbs and up) $5.750s2S.
Calves OPS to 200 lbs. ~ l-2DSG-
Calves tower 200 lbs )-4@4 lie.
Sheep-Best weathers, $6@6.50.
Sheep-Mixed, $5.75@6.25.
EweS--$5 75M625
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
SPENCER. FOX G. GREGORY.
SOME OF OUR GOOD BUYS
IN BUNGALOWS AND
CITY PROPERTY.

4 modern bungalow on Mer-
RAM St. .ot 5OX120; coy and
convenient; concrete base
mont and an excellent loca-
ton nrice $4,000, with terms.
Stylish two-story bungalow
on Division st; price $4'ooo'
New Groom bungalow, one
block from carline; price
5000 $1.15O cash, balance on
easy terms.
Two lots two blocks north
of Green Park school; price
$1,000.
Lot 1OOx125 on Statesman
ST.; price $500.
Lot 6Ox12O on Walnut, be-
tween First and Second; price
$1,000.
An acre tract one block from
carline on Pleasant St, for
$1,000.
LOTS IN EAST WALLA
UAIIA 60*1s5, FROM $500
TO $500 PER LOT; CAR
LINE EXCELLENT SCHOOL
AND SHADY STREETS.
SPENCER. FOX G. GREGORY,
'hone 79O.. Over First National Ban
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
CHICAGO FUTURES.

CHICAGO, April 3-The leading ~
tures on the Chic ago Board OF Iraoe
ranged today as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-A NEW RUB
Der tired top buggy, in excellent
condition. Address X. Y. T., care
Union Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous t.1s)

ACYTELINE LIGHT PLANT, AL
most new, for sale at half price;
also 2 h. p. gasoline engine. r. II.
Southwick, opp. Sanitarium, College
Place 81