davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25

Mixing His Dates.
There is story of a man who was
SO transported with Joy as he stood
up at the altar rail to be married.
that his thoughts reverted to q day
when he stood up at the prisoners
bar in a court Of Justice to plead
guilty" or mot guilty" to a criminal
charge. So powerfully did that, the
most painful event Of his life. obtrude
itself upon his mind. that when the
clergyman put the question, "Wilt
thou have this woman to be thy
welded wife?" and so on, the poor
distracted bridegroom answered with
startling distinctness, mot guilty, 30
help me God!"-From Tuckerman's
personal Recollections."
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25
Justice Moody Resiqns.

Washington.-The resignation Of As.
sociate Justice William H. Moody Of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States became effective, reducing the
members on the bench to seven.
President Taft has not announced the
name of Justice Moody's successor
nor that of the late Chief Justice
Fuller.
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25
Count ToIstoi 10 Dead.

Astapova, Russia.-Count Tolstoi
died peacefully here Sunday.
DR.. Makovetsky and the other at
tending physicians and Countess Tol.
stoi were at his side when the end
came. 1t was recognized long before
that his case was hopeless and at 6
O'Clock in the morning after the coun'
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25
First President In Cuba.

Guantanamo, Cuba.-The first visit
to Cuban soil of president Of the
United States was made by President
Taft, who arrived from Colon.
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25

Salt Lake City has a population OF
92,777.
The American Federation of Labor
is holding two weeks session in st.
Louis.
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-25

Bluef1sh-So Shad thought he'd gst
into society by coming to the Sea-
shore, did he?
Bass-Why, yes. They had him for
dinner at De Wealth's the first day,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Gin Nputbcfcr Der Wcmscit

iogi, cS ici iiouncllsmertb, lpie oiel.
oHmtooiide @ittpl nod i'm 9chrnudJ
iino. ). 9. Gin loldJes fir bic Grbol'
trna scr 6urbe bcs Soorcs = @rob'
nnittcrs rSalbri'. Sbec." God ici
ries Mittcl ourd 3llias bon Sfiue'
fci nod, mirfiomcr ocmad)t worbeu.
S;ett. iuellil bos SaaS nusidai nher
crarout. acbt man nidt mebr in oel.
Gortclt. nm ardutcr iiir .Sbce" 81,
ilnmcln, ionbcrn einiod) nod) Der
nGd)Iicn Npotbefc II. p~erlanst @petb's
Sage onb Sulpbilr. aGe guten MO.
tbcfen pcrfaufcu es iiir soc. oOcr
500 ole Slni6e. pOer es miro bireft
0egen Ginieubuug bes Treiies per.
ionot bon Der 8petb G9emicnf So,
- Gorilanbt, Str., Retp.Yorf Gitp.
3uru @crfalli nno enpiplicu bon
Der .Heab Orig Co." 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
&crmiid,tc telcaraptiidje TepeidDcu,

Gic ~t3-iGbri9e Glen Niluicu
mlrOc bci'ln Spieleu i'm Sofc bca
%alicS Don Mobert EenocrJroce IN
ySo6llrn bel Bottom, Moii.. p1brcnH
&rbtcrcr in ieinem 3inlmer cincn
HcpoIner %entInoen noIltc ullo 0icier
5uiGQig losaiu1 III Den aopi 9elfoi'
len mo ioiort gctootct.
- Vci Ser Nnltrcnaung, iueld)er er
iid) untcr5icben muBtc, nm einen Eo
tlcn;tlt NIT einem aorpergcmid)t uon
200 Eiltuo al i5ubeben, meld)cr pon
sem Gperotionstiid geioIlen mar,
lorit Dem Gr. @iQinm 2ourence
N%,oooruif III Gong 9eafl, Sal. cin
&IutgeiGB in Den 2ungen, moS III
|fnr}cr 3cit icinen SpO sur 6oIae
Gattc.
Iobn GroS, 30 Sabre ait, mel
dher IN E~biln0elpbio front Ournieopr
!cl, iiel geItern rib ieine 24.iabripe
Guttill, meld,c i'm pilegte. nit cincnI
lieiier an, hradte ibr mebrere Stid,c
lNi mo ollrdlid)nitt Iid1 ielblt Die
ac6Ic. Reibe liegen I'M Soipitol III
fritiifen 3uitonoe bnrnieoer. Ser
Mpm ifeirit gciiteS9eit0rt gerurien
III lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Seiratbs.9 iccnstn.

&iQiamion 8. SomlellpL 23, Gr.
1905, @iaiam. StraBe, unb Scicll
{. 6enbo9en, %.
56rlnoa 90. Carroll. 81, uno WarlI
Z. MileS, 81; 9lpplifant I. $. Gar.
rtll. Mr.. 1917, Sit.Freitori StruBc.
Gobcrt :. G%ottinahum. 80! GbeItcr,
go. mo Morgoret s. Wnc6otc. 2S.
Ectcr !. AhanlS, 10, 9rooflpn.
M0.. mo 2eitu 1oiuboniS., 81.
@illiam s. Stridlcr. 80, Sbenon-
orob. ia. unb 6loro :. site. 81.
Sobn =. S'9rieu, %, Hos!in, Do,
nio Mnlib =. Numier, %; slpplifnnI
\ j. C'Srien, Hr. ZIG, Rorb.
Gutom-S traBe,
@iQiam Sell. y, mto Cha Torlep,
-; Npplifolt 9. ). Mcaennla, Nr.
JiS. Sarioros auemte.
Sciic .. Barnes, SO, Wt. Nirp.
M0.. mo @rocc M. W~recnboIb, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Tu& SirCftprium 0cr1ir

Iu@ SirCftprlun m 0crair.
0crl d. MT @eiclli dJ ait bicti
Aeitcrn I'M @oliptQllorticr Nr. 63G.
NeIt Irnntlius Strobe, Die rcgelmd.
biGc Monotauerinnmllun1. in mel.
der Superintendent Wcoroc ". Eur.
Ter lcinen mnnntlid)cu Yerid)t uur.
lcgtc. 0cnl5ufolgc ole WeieliidIait i'm
ucriloiirucu Monut - IGlc. in &c,
ncn 10 ainocr IN 9ctrad,t fonlcn.
mltcriudic, 30 ail0cr III pcrid)ie0c
lieu Sli'titiitcn ultcrbraDtr uiO IS.
Ocren Gr}iebnnG %aei1brbct par. III
Cbbiit nnbrn. Ad,t air,ber ipilroen in
ottbaren 1anilielrJ qhitcrgcbradt
iSiir ucun aiuocr bepilIiate oic &c.
lpllitlnit arbcitss Gcrtiiifatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Sics Der Resiermus.

Ger ledlte Sbel! Der Snllrgentens
Armee actoOtet oOer periuulbet,
- Gle Sblud)t bel Santo Coma.
% a,tagud, 9ticardguu, Z. 6ebr.
y%tcloungeu pom ciuem Sieee Der
Mcllcrulg bel Sontp Coma lallfer!
bier meter Gin. Not antIidlen Ee'
pciden pom @Cncrol Ta5gile5 lit nuf
ScitCn Der Suiuraentcn jeoer led)lte
N,uun gctoOtct poer uermm0et. lln'
i(t ben outi Sciteu Ser &egicrrm9
WcinleHcn bciiuhc& iitl 6orptmmIl
NnriniQi, lrllter beu Terpltnoctel
&ollptmuuu Noborro, Der lrilbrrt
Norucrnclu oeS @ei6nguiIieS pom
NiounQltu. Der in QUESTIONING Der
NcicbIe 3eloun's Die politildlen De
~inngcuen 81 ~ioltcrn obcr III rr'd)te'
zen bate.
Bcuerul MCno, Der Sniuracntcn'
ii,brcr IN Der S6Iutt wur0c 8egclI
Gnoc oe9 Samples ourd) Sberit Be
lcNon nit 300 Monu peritGrft, mo
mr. Ooourt blieb cS Den Sriur9cnten
lriport, ouB ibncn jeOcr Nlt2rcg ab-
gcihuittcn lplr0c,
General TuS9llc5 mclort, ooB CT
iidl nod, oti Der G~eriolgun1 oea
Tein6ea bciinNc. Gr ihrcibt leinen
Sieg eil,cm gut mlSgciiibricn lleber'
ioll 81. -
Ole Mcl0unl, BOP Nicorogllo III
NGn0uroa cine Hepollltion 9e1ell
Guatemala uorbCreitc, lit refine Or
imolhy mI1 ioG 5rciieIIo8 MIR Oa5n
hicucnL Sic Rcgierrmg Moori3' ji
Ni&crc0itircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Gpiritnuien . sirsna . APpIitatiuusa.
2lite Gr. I.
--
ShreuR Der
epirituaitu.y isenh.e rmmtFdtr,
S,atmsr $40 tsrrtthis- ettbnnes.
{. Jttrett @scetm,
ErUiNrut,
Sanles Spne.
Stuinmin " ehtetpes,
GnmuIinhrs.

Sic nanfulpeil0 psranEten Sggfoueu bubea
4eiiitcnen lir eirt Gmnrtail sptrttNVisn Siceni
rpm /. Wat 1910. tiugsreitt prIdc nlI Mi,I,
iupdl, ben %. Sebrllaf 1910, I'M 10 llhr &rr-
mlfldpS. In Neratbune al3ogen wrroen. Rrp.
ieite mitiien por II llbr gsiiines am Samnan,
ben 10. isebruar 1910, sinaeretdI tper5Gu. Sol
mltlure ionnen auf I'crIaraeIt in Nisieut Wis
dsaIhinatuu Svpis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08

EGHc sur Meiic in's Ams1anb be.
iorat q. Mainr, Tr. 4f3, El.Walti.
utorelraRe, ante Gnitpm &uuie Xbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
E!ns benz Snncrn WarnlanS's nnS
Den nugren5enoen Staaten.
&n oh tfletbern aus
6renn qn Dem Sdue.

VT Z. n
Mt Der Noft Don Spnntog allf
NlontuN brnd) IN benz Soulc bes beI
CritoM Mb., m%obnbniten Snrnters
q. :. Collins IScllcr ans, iueldyes bic
Semitic BET Ger bitteren aGlte bin
CHS ms Sreic trieb.. Aift einnai
sic SdltGc tpunteu sic 9epobner oeS
Muliea OnjiebeL 10 groBe %Sortifrittc
Soften sic tSlommen ihon aenludt.
ui0 Der. SollSbcrr nm 4 llhr Wor-
gems ouimud)te uno bos Seucr emit,
Nrtftc. Nacs p%crbrannte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08

!Teusi
D0du riWGhue ntn
tSghrf. SiTrS p& Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-08
Yribat'& linit, 1Si---6. Nbc..

y.
in;ore EcrrsiponoeHt-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
SOME PEOPLE KNOW
MUSIC, WHILE OTHERS
PRETEND THEY DO

What is the name of this piece"
asked one of her escorts as the
band started to play the sweet, sad
masterpiece of Schumann-"Traum-
erai."
why, let me think" she said
with frown, denoting deep
thought. ooh, yes; why, don't you
know what that is? It's Cavalleria
Rusticania," she added trium-
phantly.
Her explanation was soon ex-
ploded, however, in a moment by a
little dried up man who had been
sitting in front of her. He turned
around in his seat, and the educated
musical lady could see in flash
that he was one of the common
class" His clothes were not the
most lavish, his beard had been
shaved in two days and his bands
showed signs of hard labor, but he
was enjoying the concert just the
same.
BEG pardon, ma'am," he began,
in small, piping tone, but the
piece the band is now playing is
Schurmann's Traumerai, in F sharp
minor. You Just made little mis-
take that's all In about two sec
onds the seat behind the man was
vacant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
G o N TIN u f D
r o
p A G F. O n E.
LIKE NEW YORK

to be found in all the land. She
rightfully claims the name of the
'ASter City"
That is why florists and flower
fanfiers throughout the country sit
up and take notice when the an
nual aster show is on in connection
with the Spokane Interstate Fair,
which this year will be held from
October 3 to 9, inclusive.
Hand in this connection it should
BE- said thta Spokane is peculiarly
I'd debt for it's astetr achievement
I'd one Herman Thoeni. who is
dbwn on the directory as plain
''xardener." E1502 Fourteenth ave.
npe.
lThoeni has tatken the profession
al prize for asters in the annual
show for several years in success
sion, and up to date appears to be
in no danger of losing his laurels.
Thoeni explains his success by say
ing that he learned how to grow
asters in Switzerland, where he de-
clares this branch of Horticulture
has reached it's highest develop
rnent.
To be sure. DR.. ]. Clark Watson,
EOS Chemical block, has led Thoeni
a fairly close second once or twice,
but always there was something
lacking that gave the prize to the
Anime expert
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

"A little story just leaked out this
morning which is almost too good
to keep. 1t all happened during Lib
GRATIS engagement at Natatorium
park last week, and was overheard
by a citizen of Spokane while listen
ing to one of the concerts.
In order to please most every per-
son who listened to the band, Lib
craft would at times select humor-
Gus numbers, which on this partic-
ular evening was entitled Farm
yard Scenes" The selection made
a hit with most every person i'll
hearing of the music, but a young
woman who bore every trace of re-
finement. at the conclusion of the
number tilted her nose a few inches
in the air and remarked to her two
male companions in "a voice loud
enough to be heard by everyone sit
ting near.
ooh, well, that stuff may do for
the common class but I prefer
grand opera"
To all that were seated close she
impressed them as being cultured in
the highest of musical circles, and
kept up her prattle until the an
nouncer hung up card which
stated that the next piece would be
BY Request"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
G O N TIN u f D
r o
P A @ f O N f
MARRIED MEN

ing element to contend with. The
unmarried man comes, stays one
or two months, picks up his grip
sack and is gone When a man is
married and has family it is diff
ferent. They aren't so independ-
ent of their jobs, because they
can't pick up and leave so read
ily.'
Why don't these single fellows
get married? was asked Mr.. Bill
ingsly. Il don't know" he replied,
unless they cant find anyone. |
have done my part. | have even
suggested the matrimonial bureau
to some of them, and every time
one of my men gets married !
shake hands with myself
It's possible that the reason is
the men are not paid enough to
make marrying a safe proposition
for them.
William Shea, chief clerk for
Superintendent Farr of the Spo-
kane Traction lines, would also be
a promoter of cupid among the
men of the street car service. las
a rule" said Mr.. Shea, eve prefer
married men in our service as
motormen and conductors. Many
times the single men are capable
and reliable but they are less apt
to remain with a steady job"
"Why some of them didn't get
'hitched up" as they say, Mr.. Shea
didn't know. He said he could
speak for some, but not for all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
MARKET BASKET

In the canning line, this is be-
tween seasons. Berries are scarce
and high and fall fruit is begin
ming to come in. Prices are higher
now on pears and peaches than
they will be later when the full
crop begins to come. The new
pears are starting of at $1.75 to
$3.50 per box.
Feed is high for this season of
the year, because of the dry
weather. Alfalfa was advanced
this week 81 on the ton retail, the
new price being $40. At retail in
less than ton lots the price is $40.
Grocers have not yet advanced
butter, as reported, the old prices
of 40 and 50 cents still prevailing.
There have been three advances in
butter, wholesale, recently and
grocers say that raise in the re-
tail price of cents is coming with
the next raise wholesale.
Current prices:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
GIRL BROWNS
TRYING TO
SAVE ANOTHER
NV United Press Leased Wire)

DAYTON, Ore, Aug. 4.-The
body of pretty Miss Lillian Bier
son, the 16-year-Old daughter OF
Nels Bierson, who was drowned IN
THE Willamette river, was recov-
cred today.
Miss Bierson, with seven girl
companions, left here early yester-
day for a days outing along the
river. Lillian and a companion
Emeline Banks, ventured out to a
passing log in the middle of the
river. The log drifted rapidly
down stream, and when it had
reached one of the deepest parts
of the river rolled over.
Miss Banks, who could swim
tried heroically to save her com
panion and had almost reached the
shallow water when she was com
PEELED to release her hold on ac
count of exhaustion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
"H0W MUCH CAN I
We SPEND" IS THE
CITY HALL CRY

This charge
city
tax levy the coming
will be could the city
government this mills council him
point and half better and made IA mills This realized with
ton in tn levy the additional
raed the higher Most
will be raised through medium
200 cent There should be corresponding decrease the
should be credited with will the
mill and half given him by the city council.
ing their chops anticipation the
creased reached breaking
Spokane and is officials installed at the city
hall would follow board
soners and how much peoples they
instead of how they spend
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
GUGGENHEIMS BUY
NUGGET GOLD MINE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. An. Robert
Guggenheim today admitted that
the Guggenheim syndicate bought
the Nugget gold mine at Nelson,
b. c., one of the most valuable
mines in the Sheep Creek district
in British Columbia. The first pay
ment on 2S5,000 shares of stock.
which is more than majority, was
made yesterday afternoon to A. II.
Gracey. president of the company
by young Guggenheim.
1t is understood that the option
price on the 2S5,000 shares, on
which the first payment of $4,000
was made yesterday. is on the basis
of 81. 80 a share.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
KEEN SENSE OF HEARING
MAY RESULTM CAPTURE

PORTLAND, Aug. 4.-The keen
sense of hearing possessed by
Sheriff Robert l.. Stevens may re-
suit in the apprehension of those
responsible for the wrecking of a
Santa Fee train at La Junta, Colo.
eth years ago. in which score of
persons were injured.
The s.eriff, while searching for
a fugitive in the northern part of
the city, overheard G. NJ. Ger
brucht, a sailor, boastinsly say that
he knew the gang; they put the
train in the ditch"
He was taken into custody and
after he had become sober reluc-
family intimated that he was famil-
lar with the gang of train wreckers
and all of the incidents in connec-
ton with the ditching of the Santa
Fe train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

kilograms were sent TO the Chi
cago and La Junta headquarters of
the Santa Fe railroad and re-
sponses were received from both
places verifying the statement Of
Germrucht.
A special dispatch from Canon
City, Colo, stated that John De
vine, who died last year in the
state penitentiary at that place. af-
ter serving six years of life SEN
tence. for participation in the
wrecking of the train at La Junta,
may be shown to have been inno-
cent OF the crime.
Devine was taken into custody
near the scene of the wreck. hav-
ing been found asleep in a clump
of bushes. He was found guilty
and sentenced to life imprison-
mqOt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Going Ip st. Joe River

Many tourists are taking the de-
lightful trolley and steamer trip up
the shadowy ST Joe, which affords
200 miles OF refreshing breezes and
matchless lake and river scenery.
The round trip can be made any
week day by taking the Inland 7 or
3 a. m. train, returning at 6: 40 p. M.
Special week end Saturday to Mon
day rates and regular Sunday eXcur-
sion via the new, palatial steamer
George Cakes. Plenty of room
guaranteed and advance reserva-
lions not necessary. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
MRS. FISkE NEXT MONDAY.

From the Auditorium comes the
announcement that Mrs. Fiske and
the Manhattan company are 10 ap-
pear at that theater commencing
Monday night 1t is doubtful if any
other intelligence of the dramatic
season will create greater interest
or appeal more widely than this, for
Mrs. Fiske is everywhere recog-
niZed as an artist of the most excep-
tional gifts and attainments, while
the practically perfect casts and
productions with which Harrison
Grey Fiske always surrounds her
makes for a completeness that is
great qualification to both critics
and the public. The plays to be pre-
scented are Becky Sharp" Mrs.
Fiske's masterpiece of comedy in
depreciation, and pillars of So
ciety."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
BOOZE BARRELS BREAK:
FINE FOIL OWS

WENATCHEE, Wash, Aug. a.
Two barrels of booze broke while
on a wagon trip from Leavenworth
to Wenatchee. and exposure and
fine of $500 followed. A. E. Ed
wards, contractor, was the man
who tried to bring the dray load
from Leavenworth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

ORPHEUM-No bill seen at the
Orpheum in weeks has equaled the
one on the boards this week, with
The Top O the World Dancers" at
the head of the list. This act is a
great one, bit out of real musical
comedy. pretty girls, catchy tunes,
costumes and all. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
win Connolly present as delightful
q sketch as rs been seen here, en-
titled. "Sweethearts," series of
beautiful pictures more beautifully
played The comedy of the bill is
in the hands of Paul lie Croix. the
tramp juggler; Steward and Mar
shall. negro comedians who have a
real sense of humor. and George
Mckay. The latter is working under
q decided disadvantage, but he is
winning out big this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
| N l. A N D
EMPIRE
NEWS NOTES
THREE RECORD
BREAKING HOGS

PULLMAN, Wash. Aug. Aloe
COpenhaver sold to Ira f. Henshaw
three hogs which are believed to
hold the record for this section.
They were eight months old and
weighed 1920 pounds, 340 pounds
each. Henshaw paid $29.75 for
each hog.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Theatrical

WASHiNGTON-There are the
usual seven entertaining vaudeville
acts upon the stage of the Washing
ton this week. Emmett Dewey and
company in The SANITY MIR. Bill
lings" heads the list. Then comes
hte special features, Mile. Olive, the
dainty Partisan iuggler. and Leon
ard. Louise and Gillette, the "Ath-
letic Collegians in College Days
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
WOMEN WORK WITH AXES.

WHITE SALMON, Wash, Ape. 4
Glad in overalls and jumpers
two women may be seen any day in
a clearing on the Snowden road
swinging doubl-ebitted axes as
Justify as many woodsmen. They
are mother and daughter, assisting
James Whittier and George
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
OUAKES AT SAN
FRANCISCO

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-TWO
slight earthquake shocks were felt
here about $40 o'clock this morn
ing. The shocks followed each
other with only brief interval be-
tween. No damage has been re-
ported.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes, new. $I75 per sack, or IL
pounds for 25c. cabbage sc pound.
turnips, carrots and beets, punches
for Sc; oranges, 35m soc dozen; new
apples, lbs. for 25c; figs and dates,
12iac package; raspberries. S2.15 per
crate; blackberries, $2.I5 per crate;
apricots, soc crate; peaches, Coo to
melons. Sc lb; cantaloupes, for csc;
loganberries s2.75 crate.
$3.50 crate; bananas, 30c dozen.
MEATS.
Roast beef, 15m zoe. chuck steak,
12l4c: round steak. l2lz q1sc; loin,
15M22c; porterhouse. Is a 22c; boiling
beef, 6M10c. Pork-Steak, lSc;
roasts, 1sc; chops, .1sd zoe: ham, by
by strip. 26c: by slice. soc. Mutton
Stew, 8m10c; chops and roasts, l24
lie: lamb stew, lie; lamb chops and
roasts. f6Q 22c; dressed chickens, 2b
u soc.
Retaii--Aifalfa. 1890 ton; timo-
oat hay. $50: bran and shorts. 1928:
straight bran, s22; straight shorts.
S2g: corn, whole, $3.50 cwt.; corn
cracked, sl.S5: feeding wheat, SLIGO
cwt. oats, so cwt.. barley, $l45,
steam rolled oats. $1.s5 cwt
Pine wood. $3.50 rick. 5000 cord;
FIR and tamarack. sz.ds rick 1900
cord: Rock Springs. $500; Monarch
isnSis Goals. ,s,So0S.5o; steam coal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

Milan, Italy. Anarchist sur
renders to police, confesses he was
chosen to kill Dowager Queen
Margherita, and commits suicide
in prison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
PRODUCE.

Best fresh home eggs, 40c dozen;
eastern eggs, selected, 30n 35c dozen:
best local creamery butter, 40c per
pound; second grade local butter, 35c
per pound; eastern butter, 80 q 35c per
pound: local flour, $500 LEO sack Of
- pounds; lard, 10 q zoe pound; com
mound / &c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
STOCK MARKET
FURNISHED by Walter A. Nichols &
Company

Company
NEW YORK Aug. 4-American
stocks in London heavy, IS to s. be
low parity. No further cutting of
Steel prices i'm view of better tone in
the market. Bank rate unchanged.
Insurgents capture Iowa state repub
lican convention, badly defeating adj
minisrration. Public service commits
sion orders Metropolitan and Belt
lines TO exchange transfers.
London. siN er. "a SD; New York,
silver. 52a4 c. Mexican dollars, 44c.
Winter wheat turning out up to
anticipation as 10 quality and guam
utY. Liberal movement expected to
decrease soon as threshing from
shock is completed. Spring wheat
fails To show any improvement since
harvesting commenced, General con-
ditiou of growing corn favorable, but
more in need of rain. Oats harvest
ing and threshing operations in pro-
gress, and results very satisfactory.
Western packing hogs, 10000 vs..
10000 last year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

Chicago, Ill-John A. Metz. presi-
dent of building trades council, de-
feated for reelection because he re
fused to call out the carpenters;
Simon O'Donnell elected in his
stead.