davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-01
Notion Sale

63 dozen Ladies Is cents black hose at 5
cents pair. ,.o
Fl dozen Mems Black ana Ian oox at
cents pair. Ill.,,
is dozen Misses and Women's pink, blue,
lavender and garnet Hose at 10 & l5c: pair
Coats Spool Cotton at 81 cents spool
25 cents Talcum Powder II cents
Ladies &c. Handkerchiefs at 255c EACH
Fancy Parasols at your price.
Suit cases, the SO and Sl.25 grade, at only
63 cents each.
All 10, Is and 20 cents suspenders to go
at 10 cents the pair.
Children's Fancy Hose and Sox, in all
colors at 10 and IL cents pair.
All Is and so cents Neckwear for men &
ladies at 19 cents each.
Ali Mems Is and &c. Belts at 10c. each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

correct acidity and incI ease the 6xa-
tion of atmospheric nitrogen is GER
tainly altogether legitimate and COM
mendable; but to use burned lime to
force the soil to give up plant food
more rapidly than it would otherwise
furnish, thus producing an increase
in the first few crops, but ultimately
leaving the soil more impoverished
than before the lime was applied, is
not thought to be advisable or profit
able in the long run, unless the soil
contains large stores of unavailable
plant food and abundant organic
matter. ~
Limestone, fortunately, is plentiful
and cheap in the Puget Sound coun-
try, as Lodges OF it and of the finest
quality are quarried extensively on
San Juan and Orcas islands. Pure
limestone. says Mr.. Hopkins, contains
three elements: calcium Ca), carbon
(C), and oxygen (O), and it is cor
rectly called calcium carbonate. The
ending ate means oxygen, so that
the correct name tells just what ele
ments it contains. The combining
weight weight one atom OF calcium is
always 40, that of carbon is always II,
and that of oxygen is always l6, but
in limestone there are three combining
weights of oxygen, SO that calcium
carbonate may be written CaCO3, all
of which means that 100 pounds OF
pure limestone contains 40 pounds of
calcium, II pounds Of carbon and AZ
(3x16)pounds of oxygen.
Puget Sound limestone is much su-
peror to that quarried in the Middle
West. Here, for instance, is a COM
Continued on page 17)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
KIND WORDS FOR
THE RANCH

Epley, Wash. March 10, 1910
The Ranch Publishing Co.,
Kent, Wash.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith please find
money order for fifty cents (.5O)
to pay my subscription to The
Ranch for the year from Nov. 1909
to Nov. 1910. Pardon me for de-
laying this so long.
Let me congratulate you on the
paper you are publishing, some
single numbers alone of which
have been worth much more to me
than the price of the years sub
scription, interested as | am, III
Mr.. Tancred' Poultry Department
and Prof. Walden's Horticulture
Department. But it is all good
and all interesting. May you pros
per is my sincere wish.
Thanking you for the good |
have already received from The
Ranch, and assuring you of my
continued appreciation and confid-
ence, | am,
Very truly yours,
JAS. r. JULIAN.
Kohala, Hawaiian Territory,
Oct. 7th, 'O9.
The Ranch Publishing Co.
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find so cents in stamps
for which please send me your eX-
cellent paper for one year, and
oblige,
Yours most truly,
T.. b. MILLS.
Puyallup, WASH, Nov. %, 1909.
The Ranch Pub. Co.,
Kent, Wash.
Sirs: - The Ranch has been a very
satisfactory advertising medium.
Has brought good results. Hope 1t
may continue to do so.
Yours truly,
III. L.. BLANCHARD.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
Lime AS a Fertilizer.
By Our Soil Editor.

it's bulletin No. 10. by Cyrus G. Hop
kins, chief in agronomy and chemis-
try. Prof. Hopkins says on page b:
''As to the form of lime to use the
farmer must be governed somewhat by
the cost OF the material. Fine ground
limestone will be both, the best and
the most economical form of lime to
use where it can be obtained. Ii
caustic lime be used, we should make
special provision to maintain the
humus in the soil.
cit would be expected that burned
lime would produce a greater increase
in the crops for the first year or two
than would be produced by the
ground limestone, more espe cially
where the mineral elements phosrhor-
us and potassium, are not applied;
for the reason that ground limestone
produces practically no direct effect
except to correct the acidity of the soil
and thus encourage the multiplica-
tion and activity of the nitrogen
gathering and nitrlfying bacteria;
whereas, the burned lime not only
produces this same effect, but it also
acts as soil stimulant or soil de-
stroyer, attacking and destroying the
matter and decomposing the
constituents and thus liberat-
ing plant food from the soil, usually
resulting in more or less waste of
valuable nitrogen and humus.
"The use of ground limestone to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

There ale two radically different
kinds of lime, and both are extensive
ly used as fertilizers. One is caustic
lime, which is freshly burned or slack
ed lime; the other is natural lime
stone or marble, which is reduced to
all the natural elements of the lime
and reducing them to a condition or
consistency that makes the pure lime
available as plant food or stimulant.
When one hundred pounds of lime
stone are burned, 56 pounds of quick
lime. or calcium oxide (CaO)remain,
and A pounds of carbon dioxid (CO2)
are driven off as gas. This carbonlc
dioxid gas is one of the potent con-
stituents of plant food and it's pres
ence in ground limestone is one of
the chief elements that makes ground
limestone more desirable than burned
lime for fertilizing. Another reason
why the natural ground limestone is
more desirable is that it is more last
ing and is permanent benefit to the
soil, as it is not so readily washed out
by rain and freshet. This is particu-
larly important in the humid climate
of Western Washington.
There is still another phase Of this
question of relative merit as between
quick lime and ground limestone, and
this is clearly and convincingly pre-
sented by the University of Illinois
Agricultural Experiment Station, IN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
In This Issue:

HORTICULTURE-B f. Walden.
PAGE
Canker on Fruit Trees ......... z
Too Old to Top Graft. ......... B
About Stayman Winesap. ...... 3
Grow More Apples ........ B
Opening of Yakima Reservation 4
Does Not Get Good Crops. 49,. 4
DAIRY-By Prof. Ira P. Whitney.
The Farm Cream Separator. -. 9
Questions and Answers. .10-11
POULTRY-By ID. Tancred.
Timely Topics. s.............. .16-17
MISCELLANEOUS
The Grange in Politics. ......... 6
Home Department .......... ...12
Fashion Hints ................l ID
Grange Department. IA
StOck ..Io
Farmers Union. ..1S
Among Our Patrons ...........19
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

Although very little stir is made of
it in the press and the subject is very
little understood by the public it is a
fact that Puget Sound seed growers
produce the greater part of the cabbage
seed used by the farmers and garden
ers of America.
Most of this seed is grown by the
Chas. Fl. Lily Co. of Seattle on the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

ingstadt, Charleston Wakefield, Early
Jersey Wakefield, Extra Early York.
Second early or summer varieties !:
Early SPRING Lilly's Glory, Early All
Head, Henderson's early Summer,
Early Flat Dutch, Large Late Drum
head, Fottler's Brunswick, All Sea-
SONS.
Continued on page 5.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

famous LaConner or Snohomish flats
in Skagit County, and this concern is
very largely the source of supply for
the entire country in the matter of
cabbage seed.
LEADING VARIETIES OF
CABBAGE
Extra early varieties: Early Winn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
UNREST >OU ~ TRi
rh- Guerra Assassination case causes
Government Precautions


HNvAN.. Nov. - Tn. court IuN--~'i-
gatIpu - the shooting ~ ten. Pine
Guerra - moving slowly Guerra who
had her.tofor" reiu-,.d the pFerS of di-
rag'.r-h-d Couns.! "a appear for h.u
to-day. through an attorney. presented
himself a. "a private prosecutor ~ ,ho-.
who attempted To- a--ass,nLi" han II.
= wondering why. since h. declared IN.
could IDENTIFY his ASSISTANTS. Ia" has NOT
h."n called upon 30 do ~. He trusted
the court {" develop III" truth. bri has
been i-appoint.d II. is nearly we'll
and auticipn ting his c"nvalescerCe the
Government hsis removed the arny's
ammunition - the Fuerza Barracks.
the headquarters Of Zen. Mpureag'iio.
commlnd.r Of the Rural Guard.
There - an unconfrmed rumDr that
President Gomez Is contemplating moving
from the palace 20 .he Iaha IA fortress
presumably for safety
Mr. St.inhart formerly American Con-
sul-G.neral here. whose ASSASSINATION
was attempted last August said IN az
interview THAT II the supreme Court 1.
correct IN declaring that the civil Penal
cod. does not punish conspiracy 10
sas-Inatr the military cod. does nor do
so. and this IL applicable ro Gen Mon
teagudo Moreover the decla RI ,Ions
M do by HIM and Vice President Zaya-
who's" assassination was also attempted.
ought according 10 IN. law to bc pub
lish.d
The attempted assassination - Ger
Guerra. n seems was FASTENED 10y q law
pending in the S~nat. making m" com
mander - the army irremovph. EXCEPT
for cause This did not suit Gen Nor
t-agudo and Pres dent Gornes. who arr
DESTROYS of getting rid Of Ger Guerra
Throughout III. country Their. j. n
feeling nf unrestful expectation All
IN" rewspapers her. ar. sympathizirg
with the MEXICAN revolutioni-ts SONS.
of them ar. drawing a pareIl.l let w..n
President Diaz and Pr.ss denf Gnn.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
TRIBt TO W1iTE NuER.
Great Puddle Honor shown To a u,,sr
vino Dealt In Drbssrd women

NprCfG4 fthfS DFvpg'CH - INN StS
HAVANA. Nov - Not since tho funeral
Of Gen Maxine Gomez in 1895 has rhare
been such popular outpouring 81 grief
as was seen this afternoon at the funeral
Of Alberto Yarini IN" white SLAYER and
politician who was shot IN a iigh, ON
Tuesday night with French white -lay~r-
who disputed his sovereignty in tho red
high, district While the body Law in
stat. last night IO.1N persons viewed j.
This afternoon IN" cor'ag". preceded
by a large polio" escort. consisted 81 a
magnificent hears. drawn by eight horses
another hearse carrying hundreds Of
wreaths sent hy admirers Then came
the coffin borne on the shoulders ~ six
men. after which marched IN. orphan
asylum band PLAYING a Dead March
hundreds 81 friends and painted woren
After them came hundreds ~ "a rria g.-
carrying political leaders and men hold
ing high social positions
Yarini was apparently wor-hipped n
martyr 10 Cuban supremacy over the
French in the whit. slave traffic and
VIVA honorad because no assaulted in
i40s the acting American Minister. Thereby
winning the regard 81 all the anti mer-
iSans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
DIED.

CHpySTrr q, y-srp.s,y. vov.rb.r :, ,s,,
At solitude High pr,dv, Y ! FmlIy Tsr.
Io- widow Of OTlycr W Chrys,,. And d,uxb,.r
-, ,he ,src lewis N rayIor
Funeral At Solitude, Hirh Brtsxr v L. 40
SATURDAY afternoon
DAVIDSON IVA G. Davidson .r-d "a years
services a.ruK FUNERAL CurCCp al and ~
West nj II ,Fr,.k Y C.MyrmsI ntDoI
DONOHI-F on "wednesday Noyrrnh-r :, 1910
Maryh Donohu- daughter of IN, late pa trick
mn, ~ uativ Shappon Courrv I,,.v,r Ire.
land and b.lo, -i wifi. Of lame. Donohur
Funeral on Saturday. November "a stq0
from her late residence 3. Fort Greene place
BrooL vn thence ro our Lady q, Mercy
church where r-uut-m ms., will he r-e.
br,t.d Intrrmcnt AT Holy Cros, cemetery
Please omI, flower, Cbier xo n,prr, Meas,
copy
HARRIS AZ San yu., po,,o p,-, a, yo,s,r
Nov.mn-r u la,o n, ,n.um,r,. Jsn. H,uelj
HARRIS ~ n o.,,h,.r q, pu,.n.,s = ard
IN. I.,. p,.1.,,.L 81 u.,,,. 90, AZ .,,-I.,, y r
HAywARD -Fn,.,.1 Il, n, no. .,.,,.I a, p,,,,.
v,,I. y v W.s,...,v .,.,,n1 S,y.--h~r
~ IN. p., r,cn. "a p,y~.,. ,,~--,,y 49,.
I.,nI-sS
Fur,,.I ..,v,r. a, c,r.,r-s,x u,o,,y4Tr. a,
SATURDAY. Soy.uh., "a ,,,1op N r,,,s,
I.ay. Grand C,n,r.I so, n, =, ,,.,a ,,s
IN. c,.ypv arc ind, cd "a b,,rz ,..,-,n,. .nd
,tol., .,oI-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
81 FIR sGFTTES FINED
FROM Fort, To snr Hundred shiiiina>. "r
short Terms ip .pati-

~1SrfI: ,-9P!' DrtG;'Th % THt SrN
IOSToS. No" - IN. twenty three
sufragettes concerned in the rioting IN
Downing street on Tuesday who were
remanded Yesterday on charges of
assault on the police and ~ilfll destruc-
ton OF property were arraigned in Bow
street polio. court TODAY for sentence
III. majority Of those charged with
assault were sentenced 20 pav fin" Of
forty shlllnGs or serve fortnight in
prison Most n he women who were
charged with damaging property were
sentenced TO paw a fine 81 100 shillinR-
and costs or Ia serve "A month in prison
The other iOi women who wer-
arraigned yesterday were discharged
becaus. the charge Of obstruction
made by the Home Once had been with
drawn
sixteen surra ge,tes late this evening
stoned the Government offices at White
hall and broke as many windows a. they
could before they wsr" arrested The
dauMg.. was slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
LORDS VOTE REFORH.
Z IL sS Their Own kind: Debate char
acterIyed by Moderation.

.SD,cfai Chsi> Despdrrs ~ Tar Srx
LONDON Nov. ?s.-AfiRr debate
characterized by moderation on both
sides. the Hous. Of Lords to-day "a rried
Lord I.aDsdowne' resolutions dealing
with the manner If settling the differ
.nc.s between tine two houses 81 PsrIla-
m-nf The Lord Chancellor opposed the
resolutions for the Government He
mad. a point that the resolutions would
deprive the Crown ~ the only existing
power by mrans ~ which tho upper
house can h. checked. namely. the crea
tIon of peers
The Lords decided 10 communics to Lord
Rossi~ry's and Lord LansCiownes resoIu-
tiOns "a the House OF Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
nv SsItN SJI Dents M WJ'I =.
Troopers Charge On the YOUNG Men and
Trafic - Tied 10.
-p,r,lI '.IbIe D,spc'.I ~ THE SuN.

-plrIIT TItIf DC1pf'-I - IHE Sun.
81 PFTERsBrRG. nov - The stu
dents demonstration ia front II th"
kazan Cathedral TODAY passed ~ much
NOR" peacefully than Wa ryp"cf.-d but
It held up traffic un the N"y-kv Pro-p"kt
'nr several hours and Kept the p"lic"
cr--lck- and Dragons busy all III" time
Ir.-. h, ."v"r. used remarkably mild
methods compared vIrr ihp-" adopted
~ past um"-. N"ith"r weapons nor
yhfr- we're 'r-ad but H." trrup..r- charged
frequently. 'Hu-lrg wdi -rrrup..ri"z IN
rf.~r several rer-Dn- ger" hurt
inc demonstration whrch prof@=sad 10
he 10 IppSJt ~ IoI-t0y's flows against
"iDltil punishment. did no, have popular
sgPIstpy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
kEPLING'S MOTHER DEAD.
she Was Miss Alice Macdonald. the
Daughter Of . Wesley an SliuaSter.

NprriI. Cle.s Dc,p:'Cb 10 rHE SyN
LONDON. Nov - The mother og Rud-
yard hipling died yesterday
Mrs kipling was Mss Alice Macdonald
daughter Of IN. late Rev. George 3
Macdonald. a Wesleyan minister Her
sisters married Sir Philip Burne Jones
and SIR r J Povnt"r Sh. was married
TO John Lockwood kipling in Ise5 NJ
kiphng il living nj Tishury. Salisbury
He lived for many years IN India whI'her
he went soon after his marriage Ha wa
architectural sculptor IN tn. Bombav
School Of Art and was curator Of thu.
Central Museum az Lahore They had
two children, Rudvard kipling and
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
EDf( tTsON ~ SPAIN.
The senate Discusses Secuiartsa ton
Ming Alfonso Returns.

SDSr.Il rGb', DrSD.fch 10 THE SrN
MADRID. Nov "a In the Senate to-day
the question OF secular education was dis
c,Issed The Bishop of Madrid said that
all civilized nations. with tho exception
Of France hav. religious education. and
that statistics sInc. France did away with
such education show that crime has
Increased greatly IN thar country.
The Minister IF Education. Count
Romanone-. denia,t thai tn. Government
~ sectarian or Ja"obIn. II desired. he
aid. TO maintain a liberal spirit ~ the
schools. 20 conserve equal Justice and not
90 SUPPRESS religion.
King Alfonso returned 10 the capital
to-day from his tour Of Andal,Isis. where
hc received an enthusiastic welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
,>h IOR FOREMN MEaT.
SoriaIi>iS In AUSTRIAN Rrirhsfag Dr.
nu,nce Existing Food Conditions.

spscis! Csoir Dsipg'c1 % IHs NrN
VIESSA. Nov. ,, In N. ReIchrath
today the Socialists demanded the I'M
restricted importation 81 foreign meat.
declaring that the existing high duties
resulted in majority 81 the workers and
their families hoIng half starved The
Government pro-sgrsrian a'ti'ud" "aS
vehementlv denounced.
The Socialists -hou'ed To the galln~s
Nth IN. Ministers W. shall FOLLOW the
P0rtugu@-s' and Long live tn" r.vnlu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
MISS IL WE'VE ON HOARD
oman Resembling Her Nails on Majestic
From Queenstown.

.Sp,rfdI CGbe Dr'Pdfrb 70 TWE SrN
IoSDOS. Nov ,, Nobodv answering
th.s description ~ Ethel Clare - Sev,,
boarded the White Star steamship,
Majestic AZ Southampton Yesterday. bu,
"A IL spatch from Queenstown to-day sav-
that a woman resembling her arrived
from London by III" American mai
train She travelled under the nam. of
Miss T. NrNaUghfon and embarked on
tho MaJestin this morning. Sh" pos
zeS@ed second class ticket for New York
The woman Var dr"ssed IN black She
refused To DISCUSS her identity. saving
that ihe reporters had no right to ask
her any questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

WILLIAM COLIN ~HARp. formerly o: 80 b.
Ro"ki~Af~ Nhls>. Bristol. England .snI last ae"..
% a. - somerset street. Boston. = 10
or any pe'-Jn having Information cOnc~T-LGst
death or present resii~nr~ n this gcn 1es n
andy communicate AZ once with ArssTt Afcfn !!
toFman Solicitors George SgeeS !IenH'nS
Surrey. England -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
PrI,H>rm DI>tI >SF> MEaT.
Pru.~ian Minister Points Out the Food
Dependency OF England
-7y..l. tsSs iJT ~ ~. ~ THs =

Brrtrx. Nov. "a. III" RelchstaR L.
again di-..'IS-lng n" meat question. In"
Pru--Iau Minister ~ Agriculture pointed
ont ~. d"plorabl" position 81 Great
Britain. which IN consequence nf not I'M
pp-,ng duty IN imported meat was COM
pelleh 80 depend on foreign countries for
half Of ~ supplies
ned NOT "mpna-iH" he added.
what that wculd mean IN tune of wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

.>p~ria' Cibi, D,-pIfch - TIM rUN
RoME. Nov. 2I-Cardinal Al-ssandro
Sanminiafelli-Fa bar"Ila di"d her" to-day.
He was born at Radicondoli on Angus, II.
Is4O In 1901 he was made a Cardinal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
||lz
ALFRED BENJAMIN & Cos Tailormade clothes

Dol 'BLE-BPEASTED STORM COATS
with more style than usual in these garments, So TO
500. ready to
SIS lowest price for Suit Overcoat you should
see these garment, and compare them with others at
similar cost anywhere We inrne comparison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
NDERT AkFiRS.


FRANK ". CAMPBELL. gAI-3ssw 3Sd 80
ChAprIs. Ambulance Service. let 1874 Ihe.s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
STEAMERS COLLIDED
Chippewa and Albion Came Together
Between Everett and Seattle

Seattle, Aug. 2-The Puget Sound
Navigation Company's steel steamer
Chippewa bound to Seattle from Ev-
erett without passengers crashed into
the small wooden passenger boat AL
bion and sliced the wooden boat in
two. The passengers and crew of the
Albion were taken aboard the Chip
pewa without difficulty or panic. The
two boats are being wedged together
Tugs today pulled the Albion away
and beached it, The AlbiOn's pas
sengers were brought to Seattle and
the Chippewa departed a few hours
later on her run to Everett The
collision was due to a misunderstand-
ing of the signals
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
Another Stemilt Forest Fire.

Fire Chief Throw received phone
message this afternoon from up on
Stemilt hill saying that the forest fire
has broken out worse than ever en-
dangering life and property. An ap-
peal was made for immediate help.
The chief reported the matter to the
county commissioners who happen to
be in session at this time. They find
that the district affected is not in the
forest reserve but is in the timber
land amounting to % sections owned
by the Inland Empire company of
Spokane, which concern bought the
timber from the Northern Pacific rail-
road. The commissioners have put
a phone call for this corporation and
will ask instructions what to do about
fighting the cOnfiagration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03

Military band, is now located at Omak
where he has opened shoe making
establishment and expects to organize
band at that place.
Fred Reeves is in Seattle on legal
business and is expected back here
tomorrow evening.
Carl A. Hines was in receipt of a
letter today from a brother located at
Dawson, Yukon Territory. The letted
was addressed Carl A. Hines, the
home of the big red apple, Washing
tom The letter reached it's destina-
ton without any loss of time. The
postal department evidently are ia
miliar with Wenatchee as the home
of the big red apple.
Miss Elsie Remley, of Minot, N D.,
is visiting few days in Wenatchee
with friends. She will leave tomor-
row for Sattle.
For quick sale, | offer my 1910
Buick automobile; good as new; for
$1,000. A. V. HUFF. 1888
R. w. Starr, the Chelan attorney,
is in the city today.
w. NJ. Windham, contractor on the
Wenatchee hotel, has finished his
work and left this morning for his
home on the Entiat
c. E. Buttles is moving today into
the house which has been the Episco-
pal rectory for some time. Rev. Hy-
att has taken rooms in the First Ma
tiOnal Bank building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have moved from the Plough
building to ia South Wenatchee
avenue, opposite new hotel. The
Big Real Estate Co. Phone 24O5.
$3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Seattle 3, Spokane 1.
Tacoma Z, Vancouver 2.
Games Today.
Spokane at Seattle.
Tacoma at Vancouver.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
BIDS WANTED.

For excavation of basement and
construction of foundation wall for
Lincoln School addition. Also sep
arate bids for cesspool.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at office of J. w. Sussex, who
will receive bids up to 3 p. M, Aug.
10th.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
G.. A. BATTLES,
*** District Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
Walkers Returned Home.

Geo. NJ. Lutes and Clare Marsh,
the Y. NJ. c. A. pedestrians who re-
Gently passed through this city on
walk from Spokane to Seattle in s
1-2 days, are back in Spokane again
and expressed themselves as pleased
with that form of recreation They
averaged 40 3-16 miles yer day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
PEAR SHIP MENTS
BEGIN SOON
G. B. Lanham Announces
His First Carload Ship
ment August 8.

Pears are maturing in nice shape
and revenue from deciduous fruit will
soon start a large volume of money
into circulation. G. B. Lanham, re-
presenting the Wagner Fruit company
of Chicago, announces that he has
contracted for thirty carloads of pears
and that shipments in car lots will
begin on August Sth. From that on
the fruit buyer expects to buy and
ship large quantities of pears.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-03
FOUR GOOD BUYS,
FIVE ACRES bearing orchard,

FIVE ACRES bearing orchard, just
outside the city, only 1000
$4,000 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser. Would consider good city
property as part payment. Crop
ready for picking goes with the
place.
FOUR-ROOM house, east front cor
ner lot, S4x14O; good location !;
only $225O-s9O0 cash, balance 1,
2, 3 years.
FOUR-ROOM house and good barn !;
lot 50x14S; only $135O-S45O
cash, balance easy.
BUSINESS LOT on Mission Street,
close in. Price cut to $4,000.
APPLE LAND COMPANY
Office Phone 1856; Res, 1866 or 1922
SO