davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
WILL PAY
PENAL TY
JOSEPH GAUVETTE IS
TO BE HUNG AT THE
STATE PRISON
Seems Unconcerned Over the
Approach of His End
On This Earth

For the murder of his wife in SpO-
kane last winter Joseph Nj. Gauvette.
an Italian will pay the extreme penalty
On the gallows tomorrow morning. in
accordance with sentence passed upon
him by the trial judge in the Falls City
AS far as known no intercession in be-
half of Gauvette has been made in
the effort to have the sentence COM
muted to life Imprisonment, and it is
not known that he has relatives in this
part of the country. The execution
will take place in the prison enclosure
tomorrow morning, in the presence of
only limited number of spectators.
Gauvette. who is occupying the
death cell. seems uncOncerned regard
ing his coming execution, and it is
thought he will show no signs of emo
ton or weakness as he is led to the
scaffold. He seems to enjoy his usual
amount of sleep and eats as heartily
as many of those in the prison, appar-
emily allowing his mind to dwell but
little upon his coming fate.
Gauvette killed his wife on
the streets of Spokane. after she had
announced that she would not live
with him. He was arrested within q
short time after the deed was COM
mitted. and given trial in that city. the
jury returning a verdict of murder
The sentence imposed was that Gau-
vette be hanged August %, and execu-
tive clemency is not expected as was
exercised in behalf of Charles Phipot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
p LEADS
FOR AID
RAIDER WOULD HAVE
ELECTRIC LINES
SUBSIDIZED
A Large Attendance at the
Weekly Luncheon of
Realty Men.

Practically every real estate firm in
the city which is identified with the
recently organized Walla Walla. Real
Estate board, was represented at the
weekly luncheon of the organization in
the Dacres grill today noon. Trans
portation' was the general topic of
discussion, the speakers being Attor-
Walla Walla Valley Traction company.
and f. S Drake, member of the firm
G.. F-rankland, of the association, acted
as postmaster and introduced MIR. Ra-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
P|N(;H()T
PRESENT
CONSERVATIONISTS AT
SEATTLE DISCUSS
RESOURCES
Many Noted Men Attend the
First Meeting of Kind
Held in Nation.

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Praising the
work of Clifford Pinchot and urging
President Taft to stand for him, using
the o-called water power trust as an
example of the evils of the present
system of giving valuable rights, JO-
seph ~ Teal. of Portland. member of
the joint committee on conservation
made the key note" address at the
opening session today. He didn't
mince words He said the moral ques-
tion is involved as to whether the her
itage of the people is to be saved. He
quoted Taft's speech at the governors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
SIMPSON CASE
IS SETTLED BY
COURT TO-DAY

Frances Simpson. who entered Il
plea for divorce from her husband
Leonard Simpson. several months ago,
appeared in the superior court this
morning and having given testimony,
was assured by the court that it
would be granted and that she should
have the custody of the three child
ren.
Il grant the custody of the child-
rem to you with great deal OF re-
Iuctance however, said Judge
Brents. for certain phases have come
ont in the evidence which makes II
aDpear that neither YOU nor your
husband are fit and proper persons
ia nave them. You have untortuna
telv brought children into the world
and I Will do the best | can for them.
~~~-~"-~~~~~~-">~~~~~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Welded UPON
TAKING ON THE
FORMALITIES

Judge Erents yesterday performed a
marriage ceremony for Miss Mary j.
Beecher and Emil Schram. both of Wal
Iowa and through the contracting par
ties had trouble without end IN accom-
pliShing their desires. the event finally
came off in the Sancity of the judges
chambers This couple presented an
odd appearance when they marched
into the auditors office and asked for
a license Miss Beecher easily reached
the sfx-foot mark and could top the
scales at over 300 pounds without los
ing a breath. The groom, on the other
hand was a demure looking little fell
low and was barely over five feet in
height.
When they discovered that doc
tors certificate was necessary. the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
COON CAN
SIGN 'EM

Though it was said today that ac-
ton would be taken against DIR. J. F..
Coon. practicing osteOpath. of this
city, for signing himself as "a duly
licensed physician of the state of
Washington. residing at College
Place" wnen he made affidavit to
the effect that Thomas L. Marshall
and Grace ~ Nelson. who appeared
before him yesterday and asked to be
examined before being married. were
fit and able, it mas been ascertained
that he has full authority to sign
himself as such
Though DIR. Coon. according to his
own statements. has not yet received
Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
$50
HE CLAIMS

Claiming that he was 'touched -
+be tuna of $50 while sleeping In kre-
mer's saloon this morning between
and O'Clock. Fred Nelson, Formerly
:, resident of NTalla Walla. coinplaiiie"
to the police this forenoon anu was
referred to Prosecuting Attorney Ever
eft ]. Smith. where he made 1ori'la'
,laint Nelson says he Will be apie
70 identify the man who turheo 'iie
trick and gave the police a description
h, which they hope to make an aiie''
..,a ,bis afternoon. Nelson says
no had been drinking some last his'''
fContinued on Page Four'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
SO ACRES
CONSUMED

''0''f'hg into the summer fallow and
'''s itself out, fire which occur
red on the ranch of the Maxwell Land
'' Fhoto company this morning on
' property about SO miles north
~ the city on the Northern Pa
'.nc railroad. consumed about so acres
'-olng grain. but did no further
'se, Owing to prompt work. the
"''' Was saved but it was mar
>'dpe and it was first thought
"''S Would also be consumed lC
'oailnS blaze The fire started
sparks from the engine which
Dds furnishing power for the outfit
0ppenlng to be in the corner of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Oh, You Manager.

From a grand start in a copyright
ed contest that was supposed To be
the biggest thing ever pulled off by the
bunc manager. the contest has rapidly
assumed appearances similar to di-
lapidated old building that has stood
through years and wears of all kinds
of weather The cIapboards are loose
and ready to drop: the window lights
have been kicked out by the broad
sides of The Statesman: the shingles
have been blown from their moorlngs
by the howls and walls that were sent
I'D by the bunc crowd at the time the
expose of methods was made by TINS
paper: the stove-pipe is standing al
an angle of 81 degrees. and the hinges
on the warped and unpainted doors
are sadly in need of oil. 1t is pa
thetic spectacle to witness the nnapl-
tants of the place making last en-
deavor to convert the shattered hulk
~~~.>I~>"~'.'"-s~~~~'-~
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Senator Flint Is Robbed.

BUTTE. Mont, Aug 26-Sneak
thieves robbed United States Senator
Flint of California at Missoula. of val
liable papers and wearing apparel to-
while he waited for a train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

CHEHALIS, Aug. 26.-Ine " ~
CITY Light & Fower company
,ou force of men at work IN oo'"
cbabalis and Centralia on cohs'i ~
t;on of the interurban elec'ric iiiie
,as heen started to connect the '"o
.yns In Chehalis ties have oeeh '"'
for a distance of about o'o0
some rails put down
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

Chehals Makes improvements.
hEHALIS. Aug. 26.-Last night
''e CAehaIls council passed the resolu-
HhaIIy for the building of a $780,
sewer and drainage district in the
south end of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
REBELS
KILLING

+ VIENNA Aug 26-Two hun +
+ dred and forty soldiers were kill =
+ ed by the Mahdist rebels i'm Ye- +
i men. southwestern Arabia, accord +
= ing to message from COnStanti- +
= nople today. The troops were +
+ killed when the rebels dynamired =
+ the Turkish barracks. 4.
4. + + + f + I. I. 1! + + + + + I. +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
BARNES
To Aki(\yGj
MURDERER OF MRS.
ALDRICH MUST PAY
THE PENALTY.
Is Not Notified as Yet of
the Decision That
Presages Death


, + J. ! X II + y 4. + + = i i i !
+ Although he was not supposed +
+ to know Of his coming fate until +
:. official papers had been received +
+ by Sheriff Haviland. Bud Barnes
! this morning learned that he is +
! soon 10 be hanged. A visitor, who !
: va, permitted TO call upon an i
+ other prisoner, told his friend and i
+ he in turn conveyed it to Barns. /
+ Aside from being a trifie excited, +
! no other emotion was shown by +
+ him and he is now calmly +
+ store for him. i
: i ! + = + i. i. J. ]. !. !. ]. i. !. !
Hezekah w. Barnes, better known
as BUD" who has been confined in
the county jail for the past year await
ing the decision of the supreme court
will be hanged at the WaI!a WaIIa pen
Itentiary in the near future for the
murder of Mrs. Anna M. Aldrich, May
!, 1908. Word was received yester-
day that the supreme court had sus-
tanned the judgment of the conviction.
but as official notice of this has not
yet been sent to Sheriff Haviland,
Barnes IS still unaware of his fate and
will not De notified until the necessary
papers arrive.
This murder was one of the most
auug.oHs in tAc history of the north
Vest a"G at ;he time it occurred, resi-
dents d, Dixie a-G this city We're SO
m,enSnd that it wa feared a lynching
party Wo2d be formed for the pur-
Continued on Page FOur)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

who will receive the disreputable and
news barren sheet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

CONTINUED On Page Eight)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

(Continued On Page FourD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

j TOMORROW WEATHER
= FAIR AND WARMER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

Continued on Page Eight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

Continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

uAI Ia WALLA CITY j
OFFICIAL PAPER J.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

Continued On Page Eight }
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

(Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

Continued on Page Four,)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

80 + + + + + + + + 1
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy 5sisa24; Western frstS
3; seconds, S6a27; process, fancy. &a55z fair %
good. Zazi; dairy. choice, Isal9; good IS; store
packed fresh. IS
CHEEsE-Nev York State fancy. large. Hu5
do. snail. I5aI5l7.
EGGs- Nearby. fresh. Virginia. loss of. .
average. p; West Virginia and Southwest Virginia
26aZ7; Tennessee. Is; North Carolina. IS
LIVE POULTRY-ChicEens fsncT spring. Z
large lsal5: small lsal7; hens q: roosseTs :: ducks
large. nalZi d.. snail. 10; geese. 5alG; turkeys
toms per b, B; do, hens. Bali thin. 70
keats. 10.
DRESSED POULTRT-Turbeys hens uudravu
per pound. Ea3. do. average. undraWn. IsaI9: do
thin 10. toms. I5al5; chicsens. spring lsr-e I5al7
do. snail IS hens choice IaI5; ROSTERS. 8; ducks
l2als; geese SAIL capons, 7-pond average, ID, sa
ls: small IaB
DRESSED 1EATS-Hams country. sugar curl
l2alL Hogs. snsn and neat. per cWt., 20; Co.
medium. 6.a0se-5c; do. heavy. 5.9a55A
VEGETABLES Potatoes Homegrown. per bushel
$40; Ter bbl.. L75a20o; Eastern Shore. per bhl
L55s2oo; sweet potatoes. per bbi.. LS5al-50: yams
per b5. Looal-25; earTots Der bbi lz5al-5o; cucum
beTs pr BASKET. L0oaL59; cuc1mbsr ricsles. PEI
basket, 75al =; cabbage. Der bb-. L0oal.50: caui
flower. per Dbl. 2eosS00; celery per doz-. stalks
Sa5o; lima beans. PER Of. 7al5; onions Tsr blShe
61a75; Maryland ard Virginia. Der Dbl. l5oaI.50
Ohio per bb L5lal.e5: pumpkins. Per bbl- sGa75
string beans. nearby, pT basket. 4oa5b: squash
Hubbard Ter b6i-. 7Jai15; tomatoes. Dor box
La0aiN
CANE rabbits. pr doz.. 20oa25O: kits. per doz
Looai59; quail, per doz fancy. 30os35o; snail
per doz- 20la25); peasants. each, Ledal25; vilt
turkey Ea2Z. squirrels. eacl. 6as. oIoSszms. each
Ea4o. Eoodoocz. each. 2as0.
GREEN FRUITS-OISnges. TET box, Z5s4O0
1upe fruit Per box. 30as-oC; srrles. King ps,
bbL. 3ea355; Babba7dsol. 3Ooa275- York In
perial. packed 20a275. Ben Davis packed. zoo
25; Vine Sap. packed L75a2Z5; Albensrie PirTin
20a25o: good TO prime. l-Z5al75; poor 70 fair
75aI 3: oren-head bbls. common u good 75aI 50
fancy table fruit 25oa55o crab spples. large. pel
bbl 3t0a400; grapes. white. Per s-lb. basket
lG2I2; Concord. per s-lb. basket Ioai2. Delaware
sznau basket Es4. cranbeTies. Cape Cod. per bbl
T.00as59 do per standard crate. 20oa2Z5: pine
apples. Florida. per crate. 3ooa4e0-
DRIED FRUITS-Auples. sliced. fancy. (: do.
sliced bright. 81; cherries. =; blackberries, 4
uhortletsries. 4: raspbeuies. Z
GRAIN-Wheat- Southern. on g1ade. esai0a: re
7saso; corn shelled white. 75a7i do yellow 70a74
do. per bbl.. SO; neE. ear. SO; oats Wes,eu
white No . 5Saf9. do. mixed 5585s
Hay AND STRAW-Hsy Western. No. l. $50
LOO; Ne. 2 20a-2S9; nizsd. u-soAl2o. st-aE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
RYE-FlaL No. ;, 81. Z. o. b.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK Jan. A-SCGAR-Refued surzr was
dun and unchanged The local market FOR raw
sugar was inactive and unchanged. The London
market f0r beet sugar vas quoted as follows. Jan
uarv las sd March. l5s lisd and May. l0s asd-
NAVAL STORES-Thsre was a holiday 81 Sa-
vannah to-day. The local market for spirits tysr-
pentine ruled stesdy. b1t qiet and unchanged. with
machine e-msde harTels quoted az Giz- Rosiz held
steady and unchanged
BUTTER-Receipts. s.ss5 packages; firm. Cream
cry extra. SszaS3. frsts 2a5Ii State dairy tubs.
finest. 2a5o: good % choice. las
EGGS-Receipts sl06 packages: easy. Nearby
white. fancy. 9; mixed fancy. 5sa35; fresh frsts,
q; seconds. 5isSIiz
MILL FEED-Inactive: steady. srrine bran.
In G)Ib sacks % arrive Sl0oa2Ls5: standard mil
iuE Zlc9; city bran. zoo in bulk; Western red
dog S-25 % arrive; winter wheat bran. IN lo0-lb-
sacks. 2z63
OATS-sIoderase trade. No. white. sa5sls: No.
5 white. 55i5s5s; No. white. 5llz255: No mixed.
5Sza5i: natural and clipped white. On track 55a6l.
FIOUR-FjTm, moderate trade. Spring patents.
5-5as5oe: spring clears. 4gaA5o; winter strairtts.
47oa4 50: clears A2a9s5: Karsas straights in sacks
4S1e5lO; Kansas clears. AE5al5l
CORN MEAL-Steady; quiet. Kindred for e.
port. * coarse meal. IN bass, LS7si.F.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-Steady: snail business;
2RaZ65.
HAY-Recsspts. ESQ tons: steady; fair b,.siaess.
Prime timothy. Gssz3: No. /. IS. No 2 50; No. ;.
-
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; strong. Long rye. Loo.
BEEF-Steady: fair inquiry Family. 17.o9ai7-55;
packet l458zl5c0
PoRE-stesdy; trade Is quiet. Mess. 1s5ai5.75;
family 800.
TALLow-steaay; snail trads CITY. in hos-
heads 81
LARD-FT7aer. Prime Western. la0o: cts. s2:
refined continent. lGl5: South American I0s5; re-
fned Brazilian. keEs. rs cleostearine II, lard
steaTi1e strCnser; New YORK and Chicago. Il
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New To-k jan s.-AIoney On cal a. ths stock
exchzncs to-day opened At ; Per cent; highest 5:
lowest 2 closing. -. Most Of the days loans were
at "a Der cent
Tins moaey vas vsry easy, rates declining further,
ozirg 70 The Hbe-zl supply and light demand.
Many brokers' to-day paid of maturing term loans.
renewing their Obligations IN tie cal loan market
What demand there WIS centered in ioug-eTm
loans RATES 2-s % per cent for sixty ard ninety
DAYS; to 81 foT four months. and "a 70 ~ for
FIVE and six months
Mercantile paper Vas ve-5 quiet, exhibiting the
saua chzrac-e-is-rs as -Csed f1r some tine rast.
Rates 81 % - per cent for sixty and ninety days
in5crsed bills receivable; 70 Il for choice four
10 SIX months single names and fo- Others less
vel known
s.s-liag to-day Ezs weaker rates declining IF
ten points Rates for actual business closed Is fol-
lows sixty DAYS 455aaS5I3. demand. S6ajals7o5:
cables. 4S75a4E55.
Commercial bils were 4Sfz fc- ninety days and
GsizasS s. for sixty days The supply of gram and
cotton biIls was good Flour bills were Esis4
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Yesterdays meeting Of the local stock
exchange was interesting. and afforded
en- excellent start on business for the
new year. There was not only q large
volume Of trading. but. with the 'excep-
ton OF Washington Gas, prices held well
under the mild liquidation which struck
the market
Washington Gas vas the leader. II was
neglected on regular call. but became
most active OF all the stocks near the
close OF the session On regular call the
bid price was pegged at 7O5s. three-fourths
OF q point lower than the highest sale OF
last week It had just been noised about
the exchange that the decision Of the
New York court in the Consolidated Gas
case was adverse TO the company. and,
after the cali. considerable Of the stock
appeared for sale. IL was taken TO the
extent OF 2o0 shares on range Of prices
from % down TO S. The lowest prices
came in the middle OF the trading. some
Of the offerings a. the last being held out
for higher bids, and 20 was realized on
the last sale OF the day.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was the next most active stock
selling 179 shares, ali at S.. Efforts
were made 10 get bids higher and sales
lower than this. but buyers al S. were in
sufficient numbers to hold the price
steady.
/ AT the beginning Of the trading a good
call developed for Washington Railway
I IS, Si5.000 Of them. face value. going Un-
/ der the hammer at - TO s. IS
( Much Of the other trading e the day
consisted OF a miscellaneous list Of stocks
brought In by broker 10 be sold to the
highest bidder. The list included almost
/ everything on the board In fractional lots
and was the cleaning up of an account
which had 10 he settled at the turnine
iof the year. Fairly good prices were real
/ ized.
1 Considerable attention vas paid 20 ths
( fire insurance shares, almost the entire
/ list appearing in the record.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan 4-Wheat was quiet, corn hrmer.
cats steady and ne dull
WHEAT-SDot contract. Le4a1.0f5k; spct No .
rcd Western Lef7sal0i5. January. L03al 0s3L; FEB
fuagy. Lo5ai.o5s: May. L8S'1a1GS7t. steamer No. ?
red. lGalCll.: receipts 5.5s bushels; Southern on
grade. LS57sal.G3fs-
C0RN-Spot contract sf.zsEs: January. e4s.a
sls; February, 65ta65z; March. s57sa65, NAY 6Szsa
81; steamer mixed. 62sa6gs receipts 1915 bushels
exports &.1lA bushels; Southern white corn, 60sa
50; Southern yellow com. 5slsa5fs.
OATS-Stock IN elevators I-lZg bushels: ship
ments from elevators s.s62 bushels. White, No. 2
$; DO No 8. 54isa5S31; do. No & 5ea54; mixed
No. :. 5sa541z; mixed No g. 55a551z.
RYE-St0ck in elevators Is6055 bushels: ship
nsnts from elevators. ass bushels No. Western
rye, s.; No Western Tye. uptown delivery. S:
bag lots. az 20 quality ard condition. 75ssl-
FL0TR-Win1gr extra. 390a4l0: winter clear. .
aA4o; winter straight. 45,nss5: winter patent as
s505; sTrinE clear AZ5azs5; spring straight 4s0a
SIS; spring patent. 5sOa5s5: City Mills best pat
ent SIS; do grade patent. 5S5; do. high-Erade
straight, 5o5; do. choice family. 475; do. extra
275a34 Rye four. medium to choice, IZSL5e
CoEneal, per 10 Ibs., L7oaLS2
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jar G-Qu5tatioHs as estabHshed b
The Bzltim1-e Frait and Produce Association are
for wholesale lots
BUTTER -Creauery. farcy, per n. sSa55ls. i1ni-
tstCn, 25s2f; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls ia
% store packed Ohio Sag: do, West Virginia and
Peuasylvsnia d-iry prints, lsals.
EGGS -3larylzn5, PszzsyITaaia. ard nearby frstz
90; Eas;eu Slere. Maryland. ard Virginia, 50,
Western frs-s. %. Wss- Virginia, O.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys choloe. fat
JounZ. peT H.. Esls, r-xed, young and Old T7als,
Old toms. 15lI5- roUT and thin l0aIL Chickers
. straight youn-. Bal5, mixed y0u1g and Cd Tsal4
Ducks. choice f4t, Eal4. Gee5e. nearby. choice
l24
LIVE POULTRT-Sp-i-s chickens. ~ n. iiais.
hens. heaTy-veight. LslA Decks. 2z5. d. white
Psfins. 15lIA Geese, Izsl3 Pigeons 7aarg. Tair
l5a9. do. old. g Guinea fovl. Old each. . do
yUUuE- u pounds and over - Turkeys. younE. g
TssIu5s and over 15al6s. do. cd ~ H. I6aIsls
DO. snail and thin. Ea2
GA3IE-Drcks mzIs-i. psr pair, heavy-veirht.
Loaaii0; d. biackheads Der pair, heavyweight
515l, do. reheads. per pair. Chesapeake L0al-50.
do. cLuTasback, Qer pair. Chesapeake. 2o5a2 %;
whole deer Der pound l5als
POTATOES White. nezr b7. prime. per busbsI
1oa75; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime. -ra-5: do New York prime. 75ase- do West
en-. prime. 75as0. sweets. Eastern shore yell0vs
Ter Dbl. 2-5a275; Do. Anne Arundel yeIloEs. per
-1l-a-Ni- ltelaA rni.
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Apoles
Maryland and Virginia. Der bbL. fancy. 2o0sZ %;
90. snail. Common. L5oal75: do. Western Na-T-
land and Pennsil lvsuis. packed. 250a350: do. New
York. assorted. 25oas.55- cab5zce New York State
Ter son. 5o03aSso0; cauliaoWtr. New YORK per
bbl 6002-3o; celery New YORK. PER crate. 5ooal %:
Caf0rnis. per crate. 50oas.0o: cranberries. Cane
Cod. p1T bbl-. a. -l1aI6 90. 6S- pe- box 6 90
413; cEgI1zEts Florida. per -ate Ss0a
800; c-u1nbers. Flori5a per basket. 2Sa3. %:
Eape fruit Florida pr box. Z5a25: kaIe.
native rer rus- box. Ea75. lettuce. North Carolina
rer baskst. 75a1-55; Florida per basket. L2aZco;
N0rfola psr basket. 5a75 onions Pennsylvania vel
low pe- bushel. 65a75; oranges Florida, Der box
as 70 size L75a225: pumpkins native. per 80 J. ga
20, spinach. native. per bushei box 3as9: straw
beTres. Florida. per quart sad; green beans.
Florida. per basket. 20la2Z5; wax beans. Florida
rer basket. 20os25G; tomatoes. Florida per Carrier
L-5a1Z5; tuuirs. native. per 5ushel Is
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
STANDARD ESCAPES FINE.
Released from Paying S29, 9,O0O, 900
by Courts Decision.

The Standard oil Company VIII not
have 10 nay that S2s.o0o000 fine.
This was decided yesterday when the
Supreme Court of the United States
denied the government peiiticn for a re-
view OF the case. following the reversal by
the Court Of Appeals. Of the fine imposed
upon the company for rebating by Judge
Lands
This is the end Of what promised at one
time to mark a new era in the enforce
ment Of the laws against trusts and cor
Torations and other so-caIled big Of
Tenders"
The fine was hailed as the heaviest in
the worlds history Il was imposed by
Judge Kenesaw Lands. OF the United
state District Court. on August 3. 1Sg.