davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30

There seems Q be no doubt that the recent earthquakes in Mexico were among the worst ever known there. The practical destruction of Acapulco and Chilpancingo places the calamity in much the same class as that which wrought such awful destruction in Italy last December. The onl.- thing that prevented what would have been almost repetition of the Messina dis aster Is the fact that the Mexican towns were smaller, and possibly less substantially built. Hundreds of per sons in Messina fell victims to the crumbling of the solid houses shaken down by the earth tremors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30
Not Ashamed of Economy.

Discussing England and the English from an American point of view, re- cent American writer in England ob- serves: Nobody, from the king of England down, is either ashamed or afraid to be economical. Here a man or a woman is thought to be a fool or a vulgarian who is not careful of expenditure, while in America our walters have been clever enough to make it appear that economy is mean, and as a nation we suffer according ly. We are fools to be fooled in this manner"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30
QAL
 4eu %lh S4&ehtioW

Do you know of any who received any benefit from taking lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound?"
 any who is suffering with any ament peculiar to her will ask her neghbors this question: she will be surprised the result There is hardly community in this country where cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs.
 During the past 30 years have published thousands of letters from these grateful who have been cured by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have published testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published testimonial that not truthful and genuine Here just received few days ago. anyone doubts that this and honest statement of womans expe ence with Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound write and ask her.
 Texas-"When first taking Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound total wreck had been troubles dyspepsia, tried doctors medicines but nothing did good.
 lived medicines and thought | would well when read of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and advised to try it.
 Compound, and it did me good continued it's a well enjoy the best of health.
 "I advise all suffering from such troubles to give Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial They won't it will you."NIrs. Bessie L Hicks, S19 Cleveland St, Houston.
 Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not give such medicine this trial. Why should 1t not do her much good as 1t did Mrs. Hicks
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30
That France regards safe submarine

That France regards safe submarine navigation an accomplished fact seems evident in the launching at Cherbourg of the largest submarine in the world "a craft 229 feet inches long. equipped with oil engines and driving twin screws. This large submarine boat is expected to nave a speed of IS knots an hour on the surface and ten knots when she is submerged, and to have a radius action of 2,500 miles. Submarines of this kind will be of immense value for coast defense, and Frances venture will doubtless signal ize enlargement of the submarines in all the navies of the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30

What this world needs is new and better men and women, who will find at hand all the religious help that is necessary without deyising new sys- tems of ethical culture. Not all men are intellectual Brahmins, who can feast their souls on academic ideals Most of us need the personal help and sympathy Of a Divine Being, who is to us reality and not a theory of liv- ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30
What's the Matter with Baby?

q wonder what makes baby cry so?" said the first friendly person.
 Perhaps pin is annoying it." ven tured another.
 "Or else it's hungry" said a third.
 "Or teething," said another. You cant do anything for that"
 "Aw, look at the way he's kicking, and see how his little fists are doubled up," put in Bobby. He wants some body of his own size to fight with, that's what he wants"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30

Az umpire Tn Pennsylvania was chased up a tree during baseball game and held prisoner for several hours. In the meanwhile the game went on under another umpire. for nmpires are a necessary evil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30

Whats the scientific explanation of the fact that the hotter the weather the louder the fishman and ragman can blow their horns?
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30

One condition that made it difficult for tbe Frenchman to fly from France to England IS that the going is fay easier the other way
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30

Why do women marry?" asks the Baltimore American, That's what some of the women wonder a few weeks after the wedding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-30

Stella-No; but I guess the supply will equal the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
SAUER KRAUT WAR
ON IN MICHIGAN

SAGINAW. Mich. Dec. fs-Ac.
cording to local commission men.
the Michigan cabbage. which is an
extensive crop In this part Of Michi-
gan. Is threatened by the Virginia
product
They declare that Virginia. for
the first time. has been growing
extensively this year and last. and
that the industry has developed
there so rapidly a. 10 cut off the
Eastern demand for Michigan aud
Wisconsin cabbage. which IL mar.
ke,cd principally 10 that part OF the
country.
Only about 500 car loads wero
shipped ont OF Saginaw this season,
although the crop was one OF the
largest on record. and should. they
say. have yielded much heavier
shipments,
There was a heavy slump IN the
price. too. the highest bid this year
to farmers being 1915 ton. while
last year growers realized $40 They
declare that the entry Of Virginia
into the cabbage field will have a
permanent effect on the industry
Ia Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR COL. DICK,
so KERENS WILL Get EMBASSY

ST LOUIS, NO. Dec, iS-Wheu
CT Richard & Kercns Ambassador
10 the Austrian court OF Emperor
Francis Joseph wearing "a brand
new silk dress suit and Knee
brooches walks up Go the throne and
GAYS. "Howdy, King, someone In
thc back row Will probably remark
~Theros nothing Zoe good for Col
Dick"
Kerens has been hearing these
words an hts political nc Way
back in the old red hrush country
DAYS ~ Missouri that's the way
Kercns pronounces It they gave
him 4 bunch ~ profitable star mail
routes. Now he's the richest man in
the state.
kcrcns fattened his fortune OF
coal mines, railroads, California har-
Dor development and other things
His only dissipation was politics,
For instance. he gave about $50 0O0
10 the Taft campaign.
There's nothing too good for YOU.
Col Dick" they said after he tore
out the check
That IL. an Of them said IL but
Charles Nagei. now secretary %
commerce and labor lie said other
things. They haven't been printed,
So. when President Tar, sends IN
Col Dicks appointment e means
that he has grappled with a lively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
JURY ACQU|TS
MRS.JOHNSON

Mrs. Maud Myrtle Johnson. who
was charged with dctrauding the
Seattle Electric Co, aud who has
been confined IN the county jail
for four months pending one con.
tinuanoc OF her trial after another.
was happy for moment yesterday
She was acquitted Hut her 10Y was
short lived Deputy sheriff hlake.
~, Of Pendlcion, Oregon. tapped
her ON the shoulder the next Ia.
slant and informed her that she
was again under arrest
This time it II for violating her
parole OF the superior court OF Una.
tilla county. Oregon. where she WAS
tried and released on condition that
she would not leave the state.
William a llol1heimer declared
that his client was being perse
cuted relentlesaly by the corpora.
lions and their powerful wealth.
aud he declared emphatieally that
be would fight extradltion 20 the
last ditch
The defense on which Mrs, John.
son escaped punishment was that
the state had proven by It's own
witsesses. the Seattle Electric Co.
claim agents. that they had known
she was a fraud when they paid her
damages. and they. knowing htia.
could not have been dofrauded out
OF the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
a==s -7-sH=H =H4--sasHa--=-------
FIVE SUGAR TRUST
EMPLOYEES GUILTY

NEw YORK Dec ls-The sem
fencing ~ the five sugar trust em-
ploycs convicted last night OF GRIM
maj conspiracy to ueffsua tns gov
eminent IN connection with the
weighing Of sugar importations. was
deferred by Judge Martin today
until January :. In the meantime
the defendants will move for new
trials.
Under the indictments the men
stand convicted on two counts. the
maximum punishment for each Of
which IL imprisonment for two years
and fine Of $4,000
The four checkers. John X. coyie,
Thomas Kehoe. Edward A. Boyle
and Patrick J Hennessy. were ~
leased upon $500 bonds each.
The bail Of oliver Splitter. dock
superintendent was increased 20
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
5 KILLED IN
OHIO WRECK
Lake Shore Passenger Into
Switch Engine in Yards
at Cleveland.

tny tnited fFr@e.l
CLEVELAND Ohio. Dec. IS
Five people were killed and more
than a score Injured early today.
whom Lake Shore passenger train
No. /. westbound. coIllded with a
switch engine al the foot Of r. 2ssh
At
when the crash came the Lake
Shore train was travelling at a high
rate Of speed Engines and cars
piled up. shattered masses OF debris
The Known Dead.
H. l. ADAMS. Collingwood, en-.
siueer train No. !
n, g BURNS. engineer switch en-.
CINE
JOHN A. swAIEs. switchman.
GEORGE FRANK. switchmAn.
EDWARD RADCHER. switchman
Fatally Injured.
JACOB CARRIER. passenger.
Both firemen werr badly burned
The following we're among the ssri
ously hurt Jacob Dairy. Buffalo.
Leroy Fields. Pullman porter. " ~
Stevens. Waterfowl. y y. Lew +.
Smith. f.sekawanna. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
EDNA MAY NELSON
MAY GET OFF EASY

Edna May Nelson. the seeker
after local color for magazine
stories to the extent az defranding
several Of seattle's leading depart
ment stores out OF several hundred
dollars worth Of merchandise, may
yet go free. with only small fine.
The stone-Fisher Co. who signed
the complaint charging her with
grand larceny. have been repaid In
full and are disposed 10 drop the
case.
Miss Nelson's attorney, -. w.
Wood. attempted TO induce the
prosecuting attorneys office this
morning 10 reduce the charge 20
petit larceny. saying that probably
his client would plead guilty II the
charge was reduced and a small
fine promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
WOMAN TRIES
TO END LIFE

Goaded to desperation because
her brother J Kenealy. a steam
ship man, took her 10 task for an
indlscretion, Mrs. May Lewis. wife
OF a steward aboard the steamship
Jefferson, tried 20 end her life by
swallowing strychnine last night. Al
the city hospital today # was said
that the woman probably would 70
cover
When booked al police hcadquar.
tiers. Kenealy gave the name Of En-.
NETT Kennedy. lie gave the won.
ans nape az May Pollard Ken.
eely ~ being held al the city iaii
pending a change IN Mrs. Lewis
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
POSTAL CLERK
is FOUND DEAD
I'm A BATH TUB

When Allen r. Kay entered
bathroom IN a lodging house at 500
Fairyiew av., this morning, he
found the dead body OF his room.
mate, Fred y. Madgeburg, post
office employe. lying in the bath
tub. Death@s thought 10 have been
due to heart failure. Madgeburg
was AZ years old and single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

row VA his Own cabinet before
kercns II made a diplomat
Kcrens Il an affabie old gentle
man. Irish TO the core. Ills chart
ties are quiet and enormous. He 10
one OF the Vests most prominent
Catholic laymcu. lie wants Arch
bishop Ireland made a cardinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
THE SEATTLE STAR

Battered si the Hssiu. poet effie. az
ssTund class matter
pus cent pef copy, cts cents peg wsss
twenty tive reuta Per meath, peltNs
erred by mail ~ carrier Ne free toeiss
TO NAH tBscHinFRs-rhs asss
when year sstscsiptfea a1pifss 70 en- ths
address label Of each paper when thst
safe arrives. n Yoef ssbsrfiptfcn has aot
again hsse paid IN adTakss. ycpF nasas
10 taken frcn the itsa. A change 81 dats
90 the address iAhsi is q fseeigt Tvs
pr year. ita Ter ssk mentts
NOTICE. TO 81 nscKfnnNs wheula
ress eopy 81 The star fan g Feerh fea
~ 0'clcek any sssntas. pieAss fe Ne
the favor 10 call 80 ouf main ofttees
sAnsst Main 1851 taf. al. hstwssa :
ana tiK8 o'clock. aha &c wfH srnf fus
eepF 81 onee n yuu Should alss u mere
thaa snce. piess~ tsispheas as ssefr uHs
Yeu alss II
Ia this wsY esn Be reFtsin q stsfa4
our sue.efib@sr q p~rfses s~Tvi~s-sna
u 10 the cniy wAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
STRAW VOTE SHOWS


(coneluded.)
you satisfied with the first nine
months OF Tafts administration ?"
Republicans. yes" 3.0s2: mo"
s.t90; 2,T7S declined to vote
Democrats. yes. 500; no." 2,osS
Rehuke for Aldrieh.
The third question was. DO
you approve Of the position Of
Senator Aldrich In the recent tariff
legislatinnf"
Republicans. yes" 5i7: mo.
1913 Forty democrats endorsed
Aldrieh. while 2.s4T voted no
The fourth question was. DO
you approve OF the position OF
Speaker Cannon In the recent tariff
iegislation3"
Republicans. "yes." 400: no"
Sass. Democrats. yes" 30: no.
a.4s1.
III commenting upon the replies
20 the third and fourth questions.
Success says:
East Insurges, Too.
The condemnation ~ AidTich
and Cannon was almost as pro
nounced In the Atlantic and Pacific
Coast states as In the Central West,
aud there Is every evidence that
Cannonism and Aldriehism are
national general issues and do not
represent merely local insurgency
The fifth question was. DO you
approve OF the position Of President
TAFT In the recent tariff legisla-
tom
Republicans. yes 2.f0g; mo
3.5so. Democrats yes 2tf. no.
7,3si.
The sixth question read Ia u
your desire that President Taft sup.
port and cooperate with Aldrich
aud Cannon IA the general public
policies which they representa-
a lesson FOR Taft.
Republicans. no. e.2ss: yes.
$50. To a supplementary question
reading: Do you desire him to
oppose themf" republicans. yes.
6.2is: no. s6l.
OF the independent votes. 20i
approved the administration up 10
date and ae4 dlsapproyed OF g. One
hundred and thirty endorsed the
position OF the administration in
regard 70 the tariff. while loss
condemned It, Only As desired the
president to cooperate with Aid.
rich and Cannon. while 1854 did
not.
Three additional questions we're
designed 10 obtain sentiment re-.
garding congress These questions
we're separated and sent out in re-
lation 10 the various districts In
which the subscribers live. They
were as follows.
DO you approve Of the position
OF your representative In congress
IN the speakershlp contest last
spring"
The coneressmen.
rs 1t your desire that he sup
port the policies Of Speaker Can
non, or would you prefer him to OPP
pose them?'
Would you vote for him II there
rllAA2 RE hsAANHff fAfNAA1h NANNN
month. and provided be was ap.
posed BY a reputable man OF the
opposite party7T
In discussing the answers TO these
questions Success said.
The republican insurgents
against Cannonism we're 10 a man
enthusiastically supported by their
neighbors except in q few casea
where the original insurgency had
been modified by later indecision. +"
Some Of the results we're as fol-
lows.
In Washington. Representative
Poindexter. an 'insnrgent." was
endorsed b. 1902 10 3. while Repre-.
sentative Humphrey, a regular, "
was condemned by a vote OF 40 10 o
In California the regular" re-
publieans were condemned By a
vote Of 1875 to Sc. while Representa-
tive Hayes. an insurgent," was en-
dofsed BY 20 10 7.
In Oregon, ~ out Of 62 republi
cans voted against Representative
Hawley and Is out OF IS voted
against Ellis, both Of them being
regular republican congressman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

Do you want TO puy a homer See
The Stars classified real estst.
Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
Rates for Classified
Advertisements


Advertisements
rss star cssaes susssptes So
earnwy es s..msus frsp1ksfsme<r
s@r srssss 81 asy ktnd .se~sSts9
- s~tephss<6 esssFtis~s~szs-
-wrruArtoss WANTED
~Rftuatlons wan.sd~ sdvsr-
ttsemsnts both male ard fstn&lss
1asf . cent vord
-HNIr wANrwU~
Advertisement both hais ana
Female,
oas G~nt o Wsfa
Maximum Charge for Any "A, Zee
Aas unAsr all sshsr ksas.nss
! cents per line ala woFds
eountet 70 each line. when
charged TO account. actual nufn-
Der % iiB@a 40 set will ta counf-
ed Seven inseFtioas made Tor
the price Of cir, whsH cash 10
paid All cap iiass Will be csaat-
I'd as two iinea
To ADVERTISERS.
Classification sannet be gtvea
after ~ o'clook daily.
sAII.Anp AGENCY 800 p. "
Mullen, stes ballard svy OPP.
CITY Hall. Phons. ballard sos
MAIN oFFfcE-Asyenth sY.
between Union aud University.
Phones. Main 1885, Ind. s.i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
b l)l|V
[ { | /

MIS-. ]
OF two Z
ed a d.
Gilliaui'l
she had
and hun
ration
Il ha'
III treat
testified
Of one I
Il have
could Al
sake OF
cd them
were ri
for tleI
hood an
% take
wives q
~Afha,
nrry h,
or Gauss
often IN
the nun
hard as
when n,
10 work
We had
other a
helped !
best |
mistake
face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

helped !
best |
mistake
face
Iillias
ployed
ond av
nom CT
abandon
and has
her sine
ned In
Nrv W. - :
- ~
N 49, g..
I osne'
thssts IN
~ -. a. ~
We 4
an Laes - J., =
We wsrs = ~ ~
Onptesr,mn ~
~I.asiu.
sn n,,ss,a
crda y
ma
firn,sa ne
w wa,s nc
ne An 81 "a
IA seaa y.
am i.
sensa,,~ 1,
h s"'h NJ. \
tesr n n.na
wr,n.~,
nss~ "
NJ abss' ~ ;,
oa On r
- sh
eIa,neo I
-" =. =,
Nh
as aaau
ccrsee o
ssrhe' q
maj. :. !.
ca we
The a al =
w.t. ue e,
Thai On
jaI,srs w
I'M. l
INN milan an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
Osteopathy

DH. HOLT oaTEoPATHY pHYat.
ciAN ANp ofToAEThlsT. aiso using
steam baths Eyes treated, glasses tit
ted Fo4rth year 10 seattle TREAT.
MENTs o. Teiephons Main gftt seT
Peoples Rank BidK. Second and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

feat 2
mon
men
none
ALI
epd o
pone
and
nune
eev
q life
# Of be
ton
Il that
n. eeatfl
their
paid
nsnei
giyen
# The
comm
ton Q
nov |
ers' oi
toriou.
ands
yestigI
The
citizen
WASH
presefi
no att
Of
ferry :
aprofl
ers.
The
ported
graft
been |
There
grand
\ Ion thi
can dc
The
when !
The &c
will eli
is true
Just at
ginnfnl
In worl
In the
have b
remain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

a
Mrs nraun. midwife. ~ years esperis
srCs private eonfinsmgnt hQlqs babies
adopted terms reasonable tsta 1lowati
% Phone hatn taes All letters ffompt
" answered
Panorama q A-Y.T, iSssi SI,se
With cNufy dozen photographs fai te
days iiummvf Niudio Co Oniah Uioch
lii ISIS
Mems women's chtdfon's hotie bnlt.
,gd wooien seebsotpc pair Qushp Anne
Die bsraalns IN uuragssmsd watches
aud diamonds a. the f.ondou IeNsify
Co 100 "a av' neat ours pfys store
LOST AND FOUND.
.--s~#@e-.ss,sa------~a--a- a--------ass--------s
t.ost ON Queen Anne hitl o. Queen
Anne rar "Wednesday .. IA. hfonsh
So With diamonds ana pearls. reward
81 " hoy Queen Anas ieep --is.ls
t.ast Ladies' - Vt oprn face sold
watch tlEin works long gold chain
attached tetWusn Manfr theatre and
fief reward. g. =. ~ dock haENags
room -~is-3o
Lost white AnaerR cat. return ass
seih Az ~ W. Phone ballard ~
--ifsgs
Inside. contained tit Hetufh e. ofnes
Of iien Mafehsl reward si4sae
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
--~--aaa-------s~-->-----
Classified ads under this hsaa~-ons
cent pes weFd. Seven Insertions f0F the
price Of ais.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
SAW LARD TAKEN
FROM SEWERS
MEAT INSPECTOR AT ST. LOUIS
HAS NOTIFIED AGRICULTURE
AL DEPARTMENT OF INSANE.
TARY CONDITIONS.

st. Louis, June 14.-After Is
months service as a United States
meat inspector in East st. Louis
packing houses, ]. G. Harms has re-
signed and has written a letter to
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson de-
handing an investigation of the meat
inspection system at the National
stockyards.
1.-THE inspection at the National
stock yards Is costing the people ap-
proximately 100000 year and 1t
Is not actually worth 81 to them"
writes Mr.. Harms. II have seen
from 100 to 1900 pounds of lard
spilled on the floor and which ran
down into an open sewer III the floor
and out of the sewer, both of which
were unclean and unsanitary from
walking over ami the spume and
filth which naturally finds its way
into any sewer.
"And your inspectors Clancy and
Meaders passed same to the packers
over the protest of the inspector on
that floor and it went to public mar
kets in the United States, inspected
and passed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.

Andrew Carnegie, at a dinner in
New York, continued his indictment
|of Great Britain and Germany for
their barbarous and stupid building
of warships.
"How perverted" said Mr.. Carne-
gle, els a nation that thinks to pro-
mote peace by augmenting its arma-
|ment. AS though my neighbor and
II should point cannon at each others
houses from every window, explain
ing, whenever we crowded a half
dozen or more guns in, that this sort
of thing heightened neighborly feel
ling and good fellowship!
Perverted, indeed" said Mr.. Car
negie, "are such ideas of peace! As
perverted as the New York aristo-
Gratis idea Of honor.
"a young westerner came to this
aristocrat and asked him for his
daughters hand.
80 can support her In good style,
he said, I am worth $11,000,000.'
1.-THE aristocrat, whose family had
done no work since his grandfather
40 years before, had retired from the
wholesale clothing business, frowned
and said thoughtfully:
but, my young friend. did you
make this money in-er-trade?'
Trader said the sutton. haugh.
lilly, I guess not! I'm in the legis-
lature.' Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
BEARING ORCHARD-s1 acres o.

Earring ORCHARD-z1 acres OF
fine soil. only one mile from CASH
mere, which is in the center of the
Wenatchee valley. Is acres in or
chard. Winesaps. Spitzenbergs and
Jonathans; S acres in alfalfa; en-
tire tract is level. Good water
right, close to the ditch, and Is one
of the best locations In the valley.
Six acres of the orchard Is In nne
bearing and the balance 10 under,
six years old but will soon be one
Of the money makers Of the valley.
House, good stable and some fine
outbuildings. From this place one
commands a fine view Of the yale
OF Cashmere" the beauty spot OF
the Wenatchee valley. One good
inve stment like this il better than
Q life time of labor. II you know
this, then why not investigate this
at once before 1t is too late. The
price wAl advance II not taken
within thirty days. Price for ten
days $3.50 per acre; good terms.
ESTRS-HANAN REALTY COM
PANY, Cashmere, Wash. Phone
lat.