davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Wheat and other GRAINS

Wheat and ether Grains
Wheat-chicago advanced 14c. Liverpool fu-
lures were lower. In the San Francisco mar
ket the cash grain very strong. with q
lurther advance in several descriptions. The
market Is very firm, with more inquiry and
the up country mills are buying northern wheat.
CASH WHEAT
=. california club, S1.T5@17T15; do milling,
$1151a@1 So California white Australian,
81 .90@195; lower grades of California 81 80
t4l6212; northern club, $I.75@1.77i6; northern
bluestem, $1.99@1.9J; northern led, 81. .721a a
1.i5; turkey red, $1.s5@1.90 per ctl.
FUTURES
1880 a.. m Session
No quotations.
p m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-The market continued firm. with
sellers holding No 1 feed very strongly at
Sl.421a Some sold at that figure.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot, 81 4O6lI. .4215: COM
mon TO fair, 81. 1.35@1.3S% per ctl; brewing and
shipping, $1.45@1.47 chevalier, $1.571a q
FUTURES
1890 a. IN. Session
May ..........Sf.414 4i4 S1411s 81 Az
p. m. Session.
oats-Conditions continue unchanged the
market being generally firm, hut quiet
White, 81. S219 g1.95; gray, nominal; red. re-
cleaned for seed. SIX al 80; feed lots SI.756l
80 for good and $l.65@LI2S for common;
black, $1.65@2 per ctl.
CONSIDERATIONS for western descriptions in
bulk have again advanced White Is particu-
larry firm, being
California small round and large yellow nomf-
nal; western states yellow, sacked, S1.60@1 .95
iI bulk, San Francisco track yellow, 81 55;
white, $1-57; mixed, $1.54; Egyptian, $i.756
1.S0 per ctl for white
Rye-S1.S0 per ctl for No. 1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

selling eggs today at 35c. They are paying pro-
ducers BE Shipments are small. The p-oduct
SANTA Rosa Feb iO-The manipulation Of
the egg market continues. and today there was
today were sc per dozen for choice and 35e for
seconds.
for eggs today were 36e and SIC. the latter The
Offering of the Petauma egg exchange. A heavy
storm has set in and delivery was poor today
DecidUOuS and Citrus Fruits
The situation in fresh fruits was much the
same as on the two preceding days. trading in
the absence of important business prices for
every thing were unchanged. Receipts OF citrus
fruits were limited to local eonsignments. there
being no carload lots OF anything received.
There was-nO disposition the part of orange
handlers to urge business. il generally
believed that week of fine weather would
bring about a great improvement In the de-
maEd and the high cost of the fruit at ship
ping points prevented a decline in prices any
how. The apple market was firm on a
tlnued good demand from outside points.
Apples eper box)-Fancy four tier hellenowers
9OcGSl; Newtown pippins, 81 .250al.50 for four
tier and $1.75 for three tier; common to choice.
Pears-winter Nenis. s1.25d15O per box:
cooking varieties. 50@T5c.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-Nave1 oranges. SEA
30 for fancy. sl.T5d2 for choice and $1-50@
1.T5 for standard; tangerines 81 256I1.75; grape
irult, S345.50 for seedless; lemons, $2.s5QS for
fancy, S242.50 for choice and $1-2541-5O for
standard; lines. $6J0G7.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 75e@$1 .25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2G3 for Central American;
pineapples, $292.50 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Raisfns, Nuts and Honey
Fruits-Evaporated apples 5ia Q61ac; aprieOts,
lq10c; fancy mOorpark, 121s 61Se; peaches. 4G
412c for standards, 5@6c for choice and 612c for
fancy; pears, 4qSc; pitted plums. TGSc; neeta-
rines 5@6e; figs. 215@4e; prunes. size basis,
21a G24c, with 1e premium for 4Os.
Raisins-Clusters-No left London layers
crown. 90c; crown 81; seeded. 4@41se; seed
less, 2@2Ac; Thompson's seedless. 81 c for un-
bleached; seedless sultana, 2Slc; loose nuscatels
S@4e for crown, &c for crown and 24c for
crown.
Nuts-Aimonds. nonpareils liz EG12c; XXI.
dos 1o g ne ne Plus ulrs iOe Drake' g1ss; Ian
917c per lb for No. 1 softshells. &c for No. do
Chestnuts. SG Zoe per ID for Italian; hlberts 125
d14c; peeans. 15G17c.
Honey-Water white. comb. 131se; white, 11Q
12c; light amber. 10@1015c; dark amber, 961Oc;
water white, extracted. nominal: white 76Sc:
light amber 61ad7c; dark amber and candied
41S@5l5c per h.
for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
st. Louis Wool MarIxet

ST. LOUIS, Feb 0-wool-NominaI. Me
dunn grades. combing and clothing 19023c
light fine, 16@20c; heavy fine 10M16c; tut
washed, 22G31c
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

Loans. Exchange and silver

the clearing house. in 1876, foot up SI4.5o
592.169.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
GenernI OTercbnndi.a

/
San Quentin bags 5a4e: wool bags. 33c for 3Is
CoaEBeaver Hill. 81; Pennsylvania anthracite
egg, sic per ton; Wellington, So: New yelling
mond, etc. 50: Stanford Richmond. IS: Cumber-
land $15 in bulk and $3.50 In sacks Welsh an
thracite, Sl5; coke. $l4 per ton in bulk and SIG
in sacks: Rocky mountain, $3.50 per short ton.
Ois-QuotatiOns are for barrels. Ifnseed 69c
per gallon for boiled and 67c for raw; cases &c
more; castor oil. in cases. No l. 75e; Bakers
AA, cases. $l.13G1-15; China nut. cases 76@
see per gallon; eocOanut oil. in barrels 6fd631Se
for Xxx, 5S1a q6le for No. / and 56d5s1zc
for No. ,. according to quantity; extra bleached
winter sperm oil. 65c; natural winter sperm oil
Soc; natural whale oil, Soc extra winter bleaehed
lard oil, 95c; No. neatsfoOt oil. 65c; herring
OIL 40c: salmon oil, S5e; boiled fish oil, 35c 7;
paint oil, Soc.
Coal OIL, Gasoline, etc.-water WHITE. iron
barrels or drums, l0c; $50 deg oil, iron barrels
or drums. l1i5c; special do 12c; pearl OIL In
cases. lie; astral, lie; star, lie: extra star
zoe; Elaine. 2615c; eOeene. zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline. in bulk 1415c. in cases 211sc:
No. engine distillate. in drums, Sc; No. do
&c; cases, &c more; So deg gasoline. in bulk SOC
in cases 371ac; varnish makers and painters
naphtha, in bulk lie. in cases 1S15c.
Turpentine-6Ie per gallon in cases and 6Oc in
bulk, drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per Dbl of $50 lbsl=E, s.. so: F. So s..
G, $5. 30: II, $6.10; WV. 5000
Red and White Lead-Red S1a09c: white
S@S1ac per ID.
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard granulated
D.
crystal dominOs. in cases. S.5Jc; tablets in half
bbls, 6.O5c; tablets in boxes. 630c; cubes and A
crushed. 5s0c; powdered. 565e; candy granu-
lated, 5.65e; confectoners' A. 5.55c; confection-
ers' crystals. 5.61c: magnolia A. 515c: extra q.
J.00c golden c. 4.95e; d. 4.S5c; extra fine gran
ulated. 5.35c. Barrels aud 80 10 bags Zoe half
barrels 23e. boxes soc per 100 lbs for an
grades. Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price for standard fine tcane) granulated in
100 lb bags as follows: Bags, 100 lbs 35c: bar
rels. 45e; half barrels, Gee: 40 10 tins, cased.
S2.o9; 50 ID tins eased, S2.05; 10 10 tins. eased
10 In arcase, $2.T0: lb tins. in a case So 20.
80 lb boxes. Soc. No extra charge for putting up
bar in private packages.
The Californian and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows. GranuIated basis.
5.55c; 'Elierade' bar. 590c: powdered ). .65c: A
crushed, 5.SOc; berry. 5-5Jc; c. & Fl. extra fine
ary granuiated- j.5Jc; coarse dry granulated.
o.55e; eonfeetioners' A. 5.55e: confectloaers'
CRYSTALS 5.65c; cubes. 5-SOc; bricks $500: extra
hne granulated 600 III bags onlyl 5.35c: excel
slor A, 5.15c; extra G. 5.05c: golden c. 495c:
yellow d. 4.S5c; II. & e. crystal dominos s55c
Additional per 100 lbs In barrels and 80 lb bags
Ice more; half barrels. 25c more; boxes 50c more
for all grades. Bar. In 80 ID and 40 10 tins 81 30
more; IN 10 ID tins, $2.3J more. Minimum order
carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Potatoes. OniOns and VegetabIes

Yesterdays arrivals of asparagus 20
boxes, the largest thus far this season. and
prices took a lower and wider range. zoe a
pound being the top with most dealers. al
though an occasional box of exceptionally fine
stock brought a little more. Rhubarb from
across the bay offering again and met
with ready sale at satisfactory prices. Los
Angeles garden vegetables still in limited
supply and attractive lots brought high prices,
one sack of choice peas selling at 15c pound,
while general offerings brought 7G10c String
beans sold up to II 15c and small consignment
Of egg plant held at 25c a pound The
other vegetables were generally firm at the
previously quoted rates. There n sharp
break in prices for onions due to increased
offerings from Oregon. Stock that was firmly
held at $2.35 a GENITAL at the first of the week
sold freely yesterday al 50 and no one was
asking any more. The situation in potatoes was
unchanged, sellers being firm In their views as
to prices, while buyers manifested but little in
terest In the market.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River Burbanks, S1.40@
1.65; Lompoc Burbanks. 81; Salinas Burbanks
81. .65@ so: Oregon Burbanks. SL75G1.S5; early
rose. 81. 10: sweet potatoes, S1.50@175.
0nions-$2 per ctl
egetablcs-Asparagus, 1914 a d20c per lb: rhu-
barb. 7G10c per ID; tomatoes. S16l150 per box
or crate: green peas, 7@10c per lb: string beans
15M1Tl2c per Ib; green peppers, 15G25c per ID;
summer SQUASH q per box; garlic Sm
10c per lb; cabbage, 30 per ctI; dollhouse Gu
eumbers, T5cGSl .25 per doz; caulihOwer. 65M75c
per doz carrots. 65@75c per sack; eggplant
d per lb; celery, 40@50c per doz; marrow
fat and Hubbard squash, $20@25 per ton; mush
rooms, 15G2Jc per Ib
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Ner York STOCK List

F. F. Hutten & Co. $50 Californis street.
members of the New York stock exchange. fur
nish The following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
SALES
Morning Session

Board
30 Alaska Packers Assn ....... 50 50
20 y Cal Power Co con .....-..... 27 90
$1,000 Los Ang Pac r Of Cal Js... 100. 90
$1,000 Cal Ry 5s .IO6. 90
$4,000 n p Coast Z r Js...........1O1 10
$1,000 n 2 Coast r r .1O1 .S7H
So GOO Oakland Traction Con 5s....... 90 90
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. Sc S715
81 COO United r OF r 4S........ 10 .12N,
$4,000 Cal Gas & FL G NJ & I 5s 92 80
SO, 600 $ r 1st refdg 4S........ 96.12l3
Afternoon Session
Board
1O0 Alaska Packers Assn ...... 80 80
81 900 Oakland Transit 5s ......... IOt 80
1000 Oakland Transit Co 6s........1 III 80
5000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge 4s 81 90
$1,000 United of 49,. 70 .12H
$4,000 1st refdg 4s........ 96. %
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Hides. Tallow. Wool and Hons

HideS-Culls and brands sell about 1aQlc IN
der quotations. Heavy salted steers, BE; me-
dium, 12c; light, 10l5c; cowhides. 1Olsc for
heavy, 10l2e for light; stays. &c; salted kip.
1215c; salted veal, 15e; salted calf, Ice; dry
hides, 1915c; dry kip, 1s15c; dry calf. 24c;
dry stays, 12c; dry veal, 2Ic; Mexican dry
hides. 16lhc Mexican dry salted do, 13c; Mexi-
can picked, 15c; sheepskins. shearIings, 2Oa4Oc
each; short wool, 40460c each; medium, 756195c
each; long wool. S1G1. so: lambs, 15075c: horse
hides, salt, S2.50G275 for large and 81. 7502 for
medium, 75c@$1,25 for small and 2565Oc for
colts; hOrsehides, dry. $2@2.25 for large and
N.25@1.75 for medium. 50cG$I for small and
25@50c for colts; deerskins, dry Mexican 2S6
30c; dry salted do, 24G26c; picked do zoe; dry
Central American. 26030c; goatskins, prime an
CORA. i5e@$1; medium. 40Q6oc; large hair
goats. 35c; medium, zoe; small, 5015c.
Tallow-No. 1 rendered, AZ G5c; No. 2, 81
d4hc; grease, 2G3c.
Wool-Spring clip (free) Humboldt. years
staple. 166l9c; San Joaquin. 715@11c; southern
coast, 6l5 @91ae; Nevada, sG14c per ID Fall
clip, northern mountain (freel;, 71a@s13c; de
per h.
Hops-Prices to growers are from &c to 1Oc
nor
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Meat Market


Slaughterers' rates to dealers are as follows:
Beef-S15 acc per lb for steers, ~ @S1sc for
cows and heifers.
veal-9G1Oc for large and 915611c for small
Mutton-Wethers. 9l3911hc; ewes, 91sG
10c per lb.
Lamb-11A @13c per lb; spring lamb. none
here.
Dressed pork (per lb)-1o@11c for light and
91a G10c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following Quotatio for good. sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco gross weight
Cattle-Steers, No !. sc; second quality, 415c
third quality 4e; and heifers, 3st d4c for
No. /; second quality. 312c third quality &c :
thin, 2G2Ae; bulls and stays, PIC; thin bulls
1% @2c.
calves-5c per lb for light. 414c for medium
and 4c for heavy.
sheep-wethers, 51s86e per Ib; ewes. 5G51sc
per lb.
Lambs-61615c per III.
Hogs-100 10 200 lbs. 6l4 d6Sc: 200 to $50
lbs. 6G6Hc: $50 lbs and over. 5atc per ID: boars
50d60 per cent, stays 30@40 per cent and sows
1e@20 per cent or from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Minneapolis FLAX Marked

MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 10.-FIax closed
$1.61ss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, Feb. 10.-Market steady and un
changed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

Egg Market i'm Nearby Counties
SANTA CRCz, Feb. 10-Merchants begar
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Poultry and Game

The poultry market was only moderately ac-
tive yesterday and fryers and broiIers were
the only descriptions in the chicken line to show
any hrmness, hens and roosters being dull ow-
ing to the recent large arrivals from the mid
die west Although receipts were only %
coops, several receivers were obliged 10 carry
some stock ever and the general tone of the
market was one of easiness Thirty nine cases
of dressed turkeys in and met with a
sluggish demand at irregular prices AS much
as 25c pound was obtained for fine large
gobblers. but most of the offerings were of
poor quality aud there were more sales at
1S@ Zoe than at the outside quotation Game
arrivals were light aud everything in good
condition found ready sale at stim prices.
Poultry tper dozen)-Hens. $4.5O0r5 for small
$5.5006.50 50 for large and $70S for extras; young
ROSTERS. 81. 7.5oQ9; old ROSTERS, $45075; flyers,
S650@7; large brolers. $5.506650; small
broilers. s4.5o@5; ducks, seas: pigeons, $1G
1.25; squads, S2.5O@3; geese. s2.50Q3 per pair
Turkeys (per lb)-Dressed. 1Sd 25c.
Game (per dozenl-ATallard ducks. S5S77. c,n
vasbacks. $7@9; sprig, $4@6; gray ducks, $sa4:
teal, $3M3.50: widgeon. $250613. 30: small sea
250; blackjacks, $3.50; gray geese S46i5:
white geese. $1.50@250: brant. ss.JO@4 for
large and $3.50 for shall; honkers, seas: hare
81; eottontai rabbits, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
COPPER CLOSE

The following list is furnished by f. F. Hnt-
ton & Co. 490 California street. San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Assessment DIRECTORY. Com.toek M,n..
STOCK AND, BOND EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. Feb. iO-iO:so a. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask pa ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

As or cp new IS or COUP.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
Receipts of Prnance

R WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

therein lies the foundation of most
of the comforts of polar adven-
lures.
If the camp is pitched in some
nook, out of the wind, you are
quickly buried under the drift of
snow. If the sleeping bag is too
thin or too thick, if it is too long or
too short, or If it b. has
any one of dozen faults, 1t
makes life a torture. Some prefer
"one man" bag, others a bag for
three. Now, l like a three mani
bag, but l want to choose my bed,
fellows carefully, and l want to Sc.
lect my position in the bag. When
three men are slipped into a bag
like three fingers into a glove there
is not much room for discussion.
Such men must not have bristles
which can be rubbed the wrong
way, for there is nothing worse
than sulphurous language in a
sleeping bag. 1t doesn't matter how
charming man may ordinarily be,
he is another sort of creature in
bag; and then, too, men have such
different ways when asleep.
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
CONTINU ED
DR.. COOKS OWN
STORY OF HARDSHIPS
FROM PAGE ONE.

has resolved to make the effort of
his life, and he continues to press
| onward.
One day he advances five miles,
the next 20 miles and again but a
! mile; and then storm comes
which causes a halt for five days.
AS time goes on the stock of pro-
visions decreases, the load be-
| comes lighter, but he finds the dis
lance covered all too small. Half
rations are now served Hereto
fore the full ration would seem a
starvation diet, but now it is only
half, and the character of this is
such as to make ones marrow
shrink. Here is the days CASTRO
nomic comfort: For breakfast, two
cups of tea, a few ship biscuits,
hard and tough, bit of pemmican,
20 years old, which is made of
equal quantities of dried meat and
beef tallow.
No luncheon, except soap like
cake of bacon fat mixed with pull
verified peas.
For dinner the breakfast is re-
peated with an extra treat in the
form of large drink Of water, If
the fuel supply will permit such a
luxury. Experience has proven that
this is the most practicable bill of
fare, and does not permit of elab-
Grafton. Except the tea, everything
Is taken cold.
1t is really remarkable to see
how fat piece of frozen pemmican
will change hungry mans mind.
Hunger is as normal to the ex-
plorer as the shivers, and both
complaints are treated by the same
remedy, food-fOr when the stom-
ach is full the body is warm. When
the days journey is ended the
tongue burns, the throat is parched
and there Is an uncomfortable
pinching at the pit of the stomach.
One feels like eating a mountain
and drinking a river, but the effect
of pemmican upon this condition is
marvellous. 1t is too hard to eat
rapidly, so one nibbles away, shiv-
ers and dreams of better times.
The dry, uncooked bits of meat go
down with a snatch and some eff
fort, and one is very conscious of
its position in the stomach by a
heavy, full feeling, which is always
a Joy to hungry mortals.
Long before the half pound lump,
which Is the usual allowance, dis
appears, the pangs of hunger are
forgotten, and then a desire for
hot cup of tea to take away the
scratchy feeling is all that is neces-
sary to make life again worth liv-
ing. The diet of a sledge traveller
is not so bad when you have moth
ing else within reach. but the gods
could not force a man to eat 1t IL
he could get something else in
stead. One takes to 1t kindly as a
convict does to prison diet.
1t is not so bad with the bed.
Among the incidents of bed going
are to be found the happiest mo-
ments of an explorers life. 1t is a
pity that the north pole cannot be
reached in a sleeping bag, for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
DEATHS

Juno Frederickson, aged 18, died
last night at the family residence
on East Harrison of typhoid fever.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning from
the residence, Rev. H. A. Sheldon
officiating. The body will be
shipped to North Dakota for
burial. Besides father and
mother she is survived by two
brothers.
The funeral of Joseph Flanna-
gan, aged 43, who died yesterday
at his home in Hillyard, will be
held tomorrow morning from St.
Patrick's church in Hillyard, Rev.
Corbett officiating. Interment will
be made at Paramount. Mr.. Elan
nagan was a machinist by occupa-
ton and is survived by a wife and
eight children. He was a member
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Modern Woodmen of
America.
The funeral of Walter MARCEL,
the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. MARCEL, who died yes
terday at the family residence, 927
Nicholson avenue, will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning from
Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
Rev. Totten officiating. Interment
will be made at Greenwood.
$500 H. P. Nelson piano free!
And several thousand dollars to be
given in prizes. See ad on page 5.
LucOre Piano Co. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

week, where the stock is already
looked upo nwith favor.
The Duluth, Mimi, market has
been absorbing the better class of
local shares. Considerable Lucky
Jim has been purchased for that
market, and the stock will prob
ably be listed there soon.
Bell shows some strength, while
Ambergris is off on account of the
delay in continuing development,
due to the burning of the Hercules
mill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADS


A snap in q lot in KOffman's add.
ton, close to Sprague avenue;
$500, 500 cash.
Three lots on Division street
near Indiana avenue, $500.
Seven room house, modern, fine
lawn, well built and well finished
two large halls; in the three-quar
ter mile circle on the north side;
lot will be worth the price asked In
a couple Of years. Price $4,000;
terms $1,000 cash.
HYE, WATSON, XIX & CO.,
1873 Exchange Bank Building.
Phone Main SO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
THE DAY IN THE MARKETS

Calls on some 10000 or 10000
shares Of Idaho 8. & r. stock ex-
piring around this date are being
taken up, and 1t was rumored that
]. Herbtr Anderson was on his way
home, having completed all ar
rangements to start the smelter
at an early date.
Monitor was noticeably heavy,
the selling being done by Wallace
brokers. 1t was learned that the
Lucky Jim Zinc will be listed on
the Vancouver, B. c., exchange this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
VITAL RECORD
BIRTHS

The following birth certificates
were filed at the city health of.
flee this morning.
William and Edna Miller, Spo-
kane, August 81, boy.
George and Stella Burkhart, Spo-
kane, September 3, a girl.
Joe and Elizabeth Benton, 1919
Spofford avenue, September 5, a
boy.
Joseph and Marinthey Ritson,
Chester, Wash, September s, a
boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
TURKISH BATH PARLORS Is
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

We will be open early next month
with the finest bath parlor in the
northwest. We are spending lot
of money to make it the best
Watch for the opening announce
ment. Spokane Turkish Baths, cor
ner of First and Stevens. ~as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
NOTICE..

Mr.. Nelson of Chester, WASH,
formerly Of Iowa, the man who
received first prize for Wagner
apples at the National Apple
show of 1908, has purchased 10
acres Of fine apple land in
Washtucna valley. Mr.. Nelson
spent two days looking over the
valley and has joined the ranks
of Washtucna enthusiasts. He
will plant the tract to standard
winter apples this fall. Mr.. Burt
OF Spokane also bought IL acres
the same day. They are salts
fled and so are the many other
buyers. Go and look this valley
over and ask the men who are
there why they bought In Wash
tucna valley. They know and
will be glad to tell you that they
bought because they found 1t,
after careful investigation, to-
be the best fruit valley in the
state under development at the
present time. Now is the time
to buy, while prices range from
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre, and easy
terms are possible.
THE PALOUSE IRRIGATION
& POWER co.
702 First Ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
} Q O Q Q Q Q Q . . Q . . 90 .
BUILDING PERMITS. Z
} q q . . . . . . . . q q . . =

The board of public works issued
the following building permits to-
day:
A. J. Allison, one story frame
bungalow, lot 21, block 81, Lidger-
wood addition; $3.50.
E. H. Ryder, one story frame
building, lot 5, block 5, Hillyard
Acre tracts: $1,000.
l.. e. Prick, one story shed and
barn, lot rear of 252S Dean av-
enue, Nettleton's addition; 500.
A. Void, one and a half story
frame stable, lot 10, block 140,
school section; $1,000.
E E. Stevens, build addition to
one and half story frame cottage,
lot z, block 10, Forest Park addi-
ton; $1,000.
B. r. Swensgard, two story addi-
ton to frame dwelling, Writings
addition; $400.
r. A. Dunbar, build additnon to
one and half story frame dwell
ing, lots adm 2, block 25, Kauf-
mans addition; $3.50.
$500 H. P. Nelson plano free,
And several thousand dollars to be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
Normal School

The fall session of the Holy
Names Normal School opens
Sept. 8, 1909. It will be under
the same management as in for
mer years. The Academic Glass.
es will be resumed on Sept. 8,
1909. The Primary and Gram
mar Grades of Holy Names
Training School and the Music
Glasses of Piano, Harp, Violin
and Voice Culture will be re-
sumed Sept. 7. 1909. Apply for
year book to Sister Superior.