davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
Of STATE
HEAR ABOUT N. j.
Continued from Page II

life and his health and strength to
the institution. Dr. Hill p:ay not be
absolutely Indispensable TO the pros
parity of the universit?-no is
cutie that-but he is einiilantly and
peculiarly qualified 10 guide its des-
TIMES, and to an educator OF his cali
ber there must be something espe-
cially appealing in call to an insti-
tuition whose financial future is on q
safe and sane basis. The authorities
Of the Missouri university are seek
ing TO bring about a change for the
better by giving greater publicity to
what tie university is doing and what
I means to the state Between the
lines OF this effort there appears to
be a prospective continuance OF Dr..
Hills connection with the university
whether he accepts the Northern call
or stays at Columbia. only good can
come from wider dissemination of
information concerning the univer-
sity, especially if it shall awaken the
people, and through them the legis-
lators OF the state, to the necessity
of endowing the institution as it
should be supported and placed be
yond the need of biennial men
delaney"
The Higginsville Jemersonian says:
We can't figure out why lot OF
knockers Will keep pounding the state
university. There is nothing in the
state in which Missourians should
take more pride. 1t is great univer
sity and nothing but our own tom
foolery in hammering it keeps it from
being more generally recognized as
such. Its school of Journalism at
world last year and gave advertising
10 the university ard the state that
was of inestimable value. Not only
al over North America, but in Eng
land, France, Germany. Austria and
even fal away China journalists and
"' ~ ''''' "'''> INNS "''''
'.''t' 80
But the mCm be-S OF the hammer bri-
..'....',.,
p,-> '''.'
.
NV
'''' ia ''''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02

ROOM AND .BOARD-3OOM AND
a half with table board; for girls.
rs Missouri Ave.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
With an all-night bank now in oper-
alton, Kansas City certainly has
stepped out of the village class.

The stampede Cf the laborunionists
to the vegetable cart is growing. In
the meantime, the wise meat trust Will
gather in heavy stock OF beef on the
rCof at bargain figures and wait for
tie return OF the pendulum.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Students in the College of Arts and
Science who take for academic credit
courses in professional departments
are not required to pay the profes-
sional tuition fee.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02

TWO NICE LARGE FURNISHED
rooms at 500 Missouri Ave. Phone
525 Green.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
TWO KILLED IN sMAsHUP.
brakeman With Foot Crushed Crawls
Through Canyon to Flag
Limited

San Bernardino, Cal. = Conductor
Charles Robertson and Fireman John
Rowe were killed and Engineer G. E.
Magee, perhaps fatally injured, while
brakeman A. D. Mcclellan had his
loot crushed off recently when a fast
orange train on the Santa Fe was
wrecked at Lugo Siding, 60 miles north
of this city.
Inc train was running through Cajon
pass at a high rate of speed, when in
passing Lug Siding the brake rigging
q, the engine caught on the switch.
Inc engine leaped into the ditch and
nine cars of oranges were piled in a
splintered and twisted heap on top of
IT. nurying the train crew in the debris.
crawling from beneath the wreck,
brakeman Mcclellan dragged himself
up the line sufficient distance to flag
ana stop the westbound California linn
I'eu' which otherwise would probably
nave run into the wrecked orange train
and many lives been sacrificed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
PUPcTUALITY.
1t Has It's Di.aereeaBle side just a,

II Has It's DisaEreeab1e side just m
Everything Else Has.
So much is said about the virtue Of
punctuality that people who, go in for
1t to any great extent are exceedingly
uppish and disagreeable. Punctuality
has its bad side, just as everything
else has. People should remember
this. If they are on time they only
serve to throw into embarrassing re-
lief the poor souls who come hurry
ing up ten minutes late. 1t is SNUG
to be precisely punctual 1t is rails
ing yourself above the rest of man
kind, refusing to partake in its frail.
ties. The ideal thing from the point
of view of courtesy to others and de-
cent humility about your own attain
ments is to be always ten minutes
late, or at least to appear so.
If you are to meet at the package
office in the Grand Central station at
4 o'clock, sit quietly in the middle
of the hall until IL minutes after 4;
then when you have seen the other
person dash up, followed by painting,
porters and fairly dripping with ex-
plantations, wait until the arrival has
had second in which to recover self
respect and stroll up with a remark
on Timbuctoo or the best way to cul-
tivate carrots. This will insure your
popularity and show you to be a per.
son of kindness and forethought. At
any rate, it is better than a pitiless
standing at the place where you said
you would be, your superiority in
creasing every minute, and confront
ing, upbraiding silently, the person
who promised to meet you because you
appeared rather likable sort, but
who finds you in your panoply of pune
tuality the very reverse of likable.
For be it remembered that just as
some people canuut be on time, others
So that they deserve not a whit Of
credit for it and should, in fact, be
reprimanded when they do it osten-
tatiously and in public
The theaters have formed charm
ing habit Of sending up the curtain
just fifteen minutes after the time
stated, which by punctual members of
the audience is considered shocking,
for it permits the late arrivals to set
tie comfortably in their seats and say
to the members of their family, who
fumed and fused and had silly idea
that the time to get to the theater was
at the hour suggested in the papers,
snow, you see, here we are in perfect
time; couldn't be better" which
arouses the worse nature of the pune
tual persons and divides families
against themselves.-New York Even,
ing Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
THE PIANOFORTE EXPLAINED


1t was the first entertainment Peter
and Mary had ever attended. Pro-
ceedings, according to John Trevena,
author of "Furze The Cruel" opened
with a duet upon the first pianoforte
Mary and Peter had ever seen. "Bain't
him a cruel, noisy thing?" exclaimed
Mary. What dye call 'en?" she asked
a small, ancient, dried-up man who sat
beside her. The old man tried to ex-
plain, which was a thing he was fa-
nous for doing. He was superannu-
ated schoolmaster of the nearly extinct
type, the kind who knew nothing and
taught as much, but a brave, learned
man, according to some Of the old
folks.
THAT there box" said the master,
with an air of diving deep in the we'll
of wisdom, hem full o. wires and
hammers"
my dear life!" gasped Mary. Full
O. wires and hammers! Dye hear,
Peter?"
Her brother replied in the affirm.
alive, although in a manner which
suggested that the information was SUI
perfuous.
''Folks hit them bones, and the bones
dra' on the hammers, and the ham,
mers hit the wires," proceeded the
master.
"Bain't that artful, now?" cried
Mary.
Sure 'nough," agreed Peter, unable
to restrain his admiration.
Couldn't you max one o. theyf
You'm main cruel larned WI your
hands, Mary went on.
Peter admitted that was so. Given
the material, he had no doubt Of his
ability to turn out piano capable OF
producing that music which his sister
described as "cruel noisy"
''It taketh a scholard to understand
how to max they things" corrected the
master, with some severity. "See all
that carved wood on the front Of himf
You couldn't du that, and the piano
wouldn't max no music II 'twasn't for
the carved wood. 'Twould max noise,
you see, Peter, but not music. IT'S the
noise coming out through the carving
what makes the music. TakSth a schol'
ard to du that"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
THE SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, 14c; dressed, TIC
Id; live spring, lac; dressed, 15@16c;
old ROSTERS, Toe; dressed, lie; live
geese, 14c lb; dressed, TIC; live ducks,
lac; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, 2sc;
dressed, use.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $40.
Mutton Dressed wethers, 12hc;
ewes, 117ac; lambs, lac.
Live stock-veal, fancy, small, lac
ID; large, s@11c lb; steers, live, $50
$50 cwt up; dressed, $4,000; hogs,
live, 9 1-4c lb; dressed, lee lb.
Fruits and vegetables-Pot soc
cwt; apples, 81 to $3.50 per box; car
rots, SOC cwt; beets, 1c lb; dry onions,
lac ID; horseradish, 1870 lb; cab
bage, &c lb.
Butter-ranch, 39c ID.
+ Cheese Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
Ice Id; domestic Swiss, 1870; brick
cream, 1Sc.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $1S ton; wheat
hay, $1s ton up; alfalfa, $40; timothy,
$21 best grade.
Grain-Oats, $1.55 per cwt; barley,
$1.55 per cwt; wheat, $1.70 cwt.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-Stamped eggs, 45c doz; local
ranch, 40c doz.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45c lb; Yakima,
45c lb; Edgwood, 4Oc; Mapleleaf, 4oc
lb; Richelieu, 45c ID; Rosalia, 4oc Id;
Hyee, 4Oc lb; Home Brand, 45c ID; Jer-
sey Bell, 40c Id; Premium, 45c; Meadow
Harvest, 4Oc Id; Cloverbloom, 4oc lb.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Sawed, tamarack and fir, 1925;
pine, $3.50. Full length, tamarack and
fir, 81 and $3.50; pine, $625 and $3.50
Coal-Carney, Sheridan, Tabor, SO ton;
Rock Springs, 80 and $3.50; Monarch
SO; Roslyn, $3.50 per ton; Lille, $3.50
per ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
RECENT DEATHS
IN THE NORTHWEST

Mrs. Evaline Maddux, wife of J. r.
Madux an a well Unknown pioneer, died
at her home in Ellensburg, aged 70
years.
General L. P. Bradley, one of the
best-known men of Tacoma, died at his
home in that city from paralysis, aged
nearly SO years.
Robert Sturgeon MacEwan, aged 9e'
years, died at Astoria, Ore. Mr.. Mac
EVAN was the oldest male resident off
the state, having lived there since 1896.
I. Frank Kirby, one of the pioneers
of Montana, died at his home in Butte,
aged 62 years. He was well known,
having lived in the vicinity of Butte
for 30 years.
Louis DeMars, who held the distinc-
ton of having been the first white man
to enter what is now the city of Butte,
died at his home there after linger-
ing illness. He was in his 10th year.
James E. White, a pioneer settler in
Klickitat valley, in Washington, died
at the home of his son-in-law near In
dian Springs, Klickitat county, aged
67 years. With his father he came
around the Horn in 1s47, settling first
in Portland and later in Klickitat
county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

tlons, conditions ana phases are as fol-
lows:
Chicago.
Flour-Steady,
Rye-No, 2, 78@79c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 5s@61c; fair
to choice mailing, 64@7oc.
Flaxseed-No. 1 southwestern, $2.14;
No. northwestern, 1924,
Clover-$11.75.
Mess Pork-Per bbl., $25.75...26.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $14.37 1-2.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose,) $13.12 1-2
@13.5o; short clear sides (boxed), $14
@14.25.
Butter-Steady. Creamerles, 26@
Sic; diaries, 22@27c. Eggs-Firm at
mark, cases included, 10 1-2c; frsts, Gle;
prime firsts, 22c. Cheese-Easy. Daisies,
16 1-4@16 1-2c; twins, Is 1-4c; young
Americas, 16 1-2c; long horns, 100
16 14c.
Cattle-Market strong, Zoe higher.
Beeves, $5,60@S.65; Texas steers, $500
@6.S0; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; cows and heifers, $2.75@7; calves,
$s.5O@1O5O.
Hogs-Market steady. Light, 5000
@10.75; mixed, $1O.40@1O85; heavy,
$10.45@10.S5; rough, $104O@10.60;
good to choice heavy, $10.60@10.s5;
pigs, $9.6O@1O4O; bulk of sales, $1O.65
@1O.sO.
Sheep-Market strong. Native, $5.75
@s.35; western, $5.75@S.30; yearlings,
$500; lambs, native, $s.25@1O.OO;
western, $s.75@10.35.
New York.
Flour-Steady, with moderate local
inquiry.
Wheat-Spot unsettled. No. 2 red
$1.26 1-2 nominal afoat. No. /
northern Duluth, $1.27 1-2 opening navi-
cation. No. hard winter, nominal.
Butter-Top grades firm, others easy;
prices unchanged.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Bar Silver, 81 3-Sc. Mexican dollars,
44c.
The market for standard copper is
nominal. Local dealers quote lake cop
per at $13.37 1-2@13.62 1-2; electrolytic
1912 1-2@13.27 1-2 and casting at $1a
@1325.
Tin was easy, with spot quoted at
3155@3175.
Lead was weak, with spot quoted at
.$4.45@4.55.
Spelter was nominal, with spot quoted
at 1855.
Iron was quiet, with No. / foundry
northern quoted at $1s@1s.50; No. 2
northern and No. / southern and No.
soft at $17.75@1s.25.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.s2 1-2@1.s7 1-2
Barley-Feed, $1.4O@1.42 IL; brewing
$1.42 1-2@1.45. Oats-Red, $1.65@1.70;
white, $1.65@1.7O; black, nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $26@2S; middlings
$33@36.
Hay-wheat, $14@19; wheat and
oats, $13@17; alfalfa, $9@13; stock, So
az; straw, per bale, 5O@75c.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-March, IS Id;
May, IS; July rs, IL lad. Weather
cloudy.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special telegraphic and cable cOmmu
nications received by Bradstreet's show
the following changes in available sup
plies as compared with previous ac
count:
Wheat-United States east of the
Rockies, increased 900 bushels
Canada, increased 365,O0O bushels
Total, United States and Canada, in
creased, 731 900 bushels. Afoat for and
in Europe, increased 100000; tota
American and European supply in
creased, 1881 900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased, $4,000 bushels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
Sure Enough.

Mrs. Bacon-I read here that the
veins on the back of the hand are ev-
cry bit as useful for the Identification
of criminals as thumb prints.
Mr.. Bacon docking at his hand)-Is
that a fact?
Now, what are you looking at the
back of your hand for? You're not q
criminal, are you?"-Yonkers States.
man
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
Earl Mimic Blamed.

Victoria, B. CIV. R. Lyall, a tea
planter of Assam, who arrived on the
steamship Empress of India from the
orient, believes that the blame for the
disaffection in India lies at the door
of the viceroy, Earl Mimic, whom he
eharacterizes as "spineless," and whom
he says is afraid to move for fear of
being shot.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
At the Spokane.

"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, -
fresh from many triumphs in the
metropolitan cities of the world and
famous besides as a novel, will serve
as an Introductory production by the
much Landed Lawrence Sandusky
Stock company which opens a long sea
SON at the Spokane theater this week
in the Paul Kester stage version OF the
Majors novel
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
WAS FAMOUS DINNER
PRESIDENT TAFT and EARL
GREY WERE PRESENT.
Guests of University Club at Albany,
New York, Saturday Night Both
Speakers Joined in Plea for World
wide Peace-win Argue Tariff Nego-
tiations This Week.

Albany, N. Y, March 20-Facing
coming conference which may end in
ruinous tariff war between the United
States and Canada, President Taft and
Earl Grey, governors general of Canada,
Joined Saturday night in plea for
worldwide peace, at the annual dinner
of the University club at Albany
At the speakers table with the presi-
dent and Earl Grey we're Governor
Hughes, Speaker Wadsworth of New
York, W. S. Fielding, Canadian minis
ter of finances; David r. Francis, for
mer governor of Missouri, and DR..
Ernest Fox Nichols, president of Dart
mouth college
At the executive mansion the final
effort win be made to adjust the hitch
in the Canadian American tariff negotia-
tions. Minister Fielding and James
Macdonald of Toronto will represent
Canada, while President Taft will be
aided by Charles M. Pepper of the
state department.
Favors World Peace.
AT the dinner Saturday night, Earl
Grey delivered speech that did not
augur well for the tariff negotiations.
He spoke on Hands Across the Sea, =
"The Canadian people, he said,
"while resolutely determined, like you
fearlessly to defend their legitimate
rights, entertain toward you the same
desire to obtain your good will and
promote your interests, that you, on
your part, entertain toward them
Earl Grey, who is trustee of the
Cecil Rhodes foundation, also discussed
the Rhodes scholarship making plea
for worldwide peace, particularly
among English-speaking nations.
Speaks From Train.
President Taft, before the tubercu-
losis conference Of the State Charities
society during the afternoon, declared
himself as emphatically favorable to a
federal bureau of health to safeguard
the lives Of American citizens
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
The Inward Slant.

Eyes," said the worker in the slums,
ct have immense hopes Of Luigi"
"But he is so ignorant" urged some
one.
"Yes," admitted the worker, but
he shows the infallible sign OF adj
vancement-he is no longer discon-
tented with his condition; he Ia dis.
eontentsd with his character"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

San Diego, cal.-The destroyer Perry
in company with the rest of the midges
fleet, is here flying the championship,
pennant of the torpedo feet. The penn
nant was awarded by the navy depart
ment for battle practice with guns ana
torpedOes at Magdalena bay last Mo-
vembeN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
TRAIN WRECK FATAL.
PENDLETON, ORE, SMASH-UP
COST TWO LIVES.
Through a Peculiar Accident the Block
signal Failed to Warn Approaching
Train-Engineers L. Risk and Ed
Hoppe Instantly Killed-others Of
Train Crew Jump into the River.

pendleton, Ore, March 21.-While
ro,nding a curve at high speed, eight
miles east of Pendleton, near Cayuse,
Of 11:45 clock this morning, an Ore
non Railroad g. Navigation company
engine, No. 215, and tender jumped the
track and, striking the ehbankment,
was totally demolished, killing Engineer
6 T.. Risk and Fireman Edward Hopple.
Twenty minutes later extra freight
train No. 1856, westbound, struck the
rails broken by the preceding engine
and plunged off the opposite side of the
track into the Umatilla river, carrying
five freight cars with it. Engineer
Walter Robertson, Brakeman w. o.
Rose and Fireman G. L. Wilson escaped
by Jumping
Blocks Shows Track Clear.
Because the first engine leaped clear
Of the rails, the "block signal" showed
a clear track to the crew of the extra
freight, and the break in the track was
not discovered until the freight was
within 100 feet of the wreck.
The engineer, fireman and brakeman,
who were occupying the cab of the loco.
motive, were forced to jump into the
Umatilla river. They narrowly escaped
drowning.
The engine and FIVE cars were partly
submerged.
Engineer Is Scalded.
Engineer Risk was scalded to death
while Fireman Hopple was found buried
under ton of coal. Both dead men
lived in La Grande, Ore. Risk came to
La Grande about year ago from the
North Dakota division of the Northern
Pacific. Hopple came from Harrisburg
Pa, few months ago. 1t is stated that
his sister, who was coming to La Grande
from the east to visit him, is on the
train delayed at Durkee.
The engineer had been hurled back.
ward on top of the coal, and except that
he was pinned down by one arm he was
completely free of the debris. Had he
not been literally cooked by escaping
steam he might have lived, though his
arm was crushed to pulp, his teeth
knocked out and his head badly bruised
Rails Showed Over Wreckage.
Though the throttle of the train be.
hind the engine first wrecked had been
closed and the brakes set, the impetus
of the train on the down grade caused
five of the loaded freight cars to pile
in on top of the engine in confused
mass. The first car was loaded with
steel rails, and many of them were
hurled on several feet in advance OF
where the train stopped. The second
was loaded with cement, which was
scattered over everything, and the third
and fourth were loaded with coal, while
the fifth was loaded with steel rails
The track is not badly torn up, and
though the wrecking train did not ar
rlve until late this afternoon, it. is be-
heved the track will be cleared fol
TRAFFIC by tomorrow noon.
Coroner Folsom held an inquest over
the two victims and brought theil
bodies to Pendleton. The jury failed tc
hx the responsibility.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

Portland, ore.-Balfour, Guthrie &
Co. have contracted for the construc-
ton of large -four mill and elevator
to be erected in this city Immediately.
The mill and warehouse will be 30ox10O
feet in dimensions and five stories in
height. The mills will have capacity
of 1000 barrels a day and the elevator
will hold 1000 tons of wheat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
ENGINE SoNERsAULTs
DOWN CLIFF TO RIVER
Two Men Dead, One Dying, as Result
OF Odd Accident on Canadian
Road

Nelson, B. C.-In a railway accident
AZ MeNiellie's Siding on the Crows
Vest branch of the Canadian Pacific
+allroad Saturday morning, Head Brake
man Campbell and Fireman Ford lost
t en- lives and Jim Carson is probably
fatally injured.
AS freight train crew was shunt-
Ing cars to clear the track for an east
t pound passenger, the engine and tender
oeeame detached from the freight and
Jumped the rails, plunging $50 feet
uo"n steep embankment to the Goat
-t'er' turning somersaults as they fell,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

sell wrote Jack to return the lock
OF HAIR that I gave him.
Nell-WeI?
be!-He sent me a package today
containing three dozen locks of hair
ana told me to select my own prop
efty and return the balance to him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

New Westminster, B. c.-Representa-
tives of the Canadian Northern railroad
have authorized the announcement of
their plans with regard to 5000 acres of
land which they have purchased be-
tween Bon Accord and Liverpool, across
the river from this city, and which in
cludes the building of railway town,
the erection of car building and repair
ing shops and the building of deep
water docks at a cost of several million
dollars. There is a possibility that this
may be the terminus of their line for all
foreign bound freight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

A man can have most of his vices
overlooked by inheriting a fortune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

Our love for other peoples money
10 also the root of much evil.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25

Seattle. -Announcement is made at
the offices of the Oregon and Washing
ton railroad of a reduction of cents
hundredweight on eastbound carload
shipments of sashes, doors and blinds
to points in Wyoming, Idaho and Utah.
The new rates apply from Seattle and
Tacoma to points on the Union Pa
cifc, Oregon Short Line and Denver &
Rio Grande. The reduction becomes
effective April 22. The reduction in
freight rates will make difference in
favor of the shippers of $12 to $40 on
q carload.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

THE AUDITORIUM, H. @. Hayward
Post St., north Of Riverside Ave. Mgr.
High Glass Productions
March 29-''The House of 1000
Candles"
April 4 and 5-Robert Edeson.
THE SPOKANE, Chas. W. York, Mgr.
Post St., south Of Riverside Ave.
Every Night-Popular Prices.
Have seats reserved by mail, sending
deposit to manager and stating about where
YOU desire seats naming attraction and DATE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol.
lows: