davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
HISTORIC MANSION IN
RICHMOND TO BE RAZED
Public School Building Will Replace
Home of Late Elizabeth Van
Lew, the Union Spy.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, October c9.-The his
toric Van Lew mansion, one of the sbou
places for tourists. relic of colonial
times, is soon to disappear from the face
OF the earth. The old mansion sits In the
center OF large block, surrounded nv
stately trees of many kinds. the growth
OF century The city is to purchase the
property and build thereon a modern puh.
lie school The demand for additional
SCnooI Iaclhties Is such that the new
building must be provided.
The mansion has a history During the
Clvu war Miss Elizabeth Van Lew. who
hao inherited the place from her father
acted as a spy for the federal govern.
nent, and through her an uninterrupted
communication was maintained with the
FORCES which were operating around Rich
mona IL was in this mansion that Cant
Suelght and score of others, confined ~,
old Libby prison. were secreted after thev
had tunneled out of the prison. They
were given medical treatment and food nv
Miss Van Lew, and in the dead of nigh,
theY were conducted TO the federal army
mes and later returned TO their homes
MISS Van Lew went in and out among the
Soldiers and was never thought to be an
agent of the besieging army
The house was built considerably more
tnan a hundred years ago and Is an i'm
posing edihce, standing three stories II
was In the garnet of the house that the
prisoners were hidden in a secret cham
her the entrance being d panel in the
wall. which was whitewashed and con-
pietely hidden from view
After the war Gen. Grant named Miss
Van Lew as postmaster, and she served
three terms. She died some ten wears
ago and is buried in Shockoe cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
"WANT AO" WAS JOKE
ON THE NEWLY WEEDS
Friends Advertised for 100 Cats. a
Chauffeur and a Lady's
Maid.

WHEELING. W. Va. October GA
want adj calling for 100 cats for dis
ScctinS purposes and another offering a
salary of $50 for a chauffeur and of ST
for lady's maid, both directing the ap-
plicants TO J. c. Williams, care OF Nc.
Lures Hotel, here yesterday morning
nearly caused a riot and called for the
services of several policemen to maintain
order and turn back the crowd of in
quirers.
A mob OF several hundred boys an6
many grown-ups. each carrying in his
arms or in baskets or sacks as MANY
cats as he was able to lift, stood clam
orins in front of the hotel. Inside was a
crowd of men and women seeking po-
Sitions as chauffeurS and maids
II turned out that the advertisements
were joke played by Cleveland friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, who had jus,
oeen married and arrived here YESTERDAY
on their wedding tour. The advertisements
were sent to ali four of the Vince ling pa
rerS and appeared for three DAYS in adj
vance OF the arrival of the newlyweds
since the advertisements were first pub
lShed scores of spinsters have been adj
NertiSlng for lost, Strayed or stolen net
Tables. and the feline market was never
SO bullish here before. Some of the boys
IN the mob outside of the hotel had as
many as twenty-five cats.
Nearly all the chauffeurs of the city
were on hand to apply for that one-hun-
ored-and-fifty-dollar job, with a foreign
tour thrown in, and the number of Wheel
ing young women willing to hire out as
maids was surprisingly large
There was more trouble when the sew
eral thousand cats brought by applicants
were turned loose in disgust The pur-
veyors OF felines. OF course, were not able
70 see the joke. The new couple took
sJfuge behind locked DOORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BEATS ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Cafe Republique Granted Permission
for an F Street Entrance

Permission was yesterday granted the
Cafe Republique to have en- entrance on
r street. following a hearing before the
excise board yesterday morning. A. E.
Shoemaker. attorney for the Anti-Saloou
League. opposed the permission on the
ground that the proper number of sigma
lures had not been obtained. The board
accepted the police department report
that the law had been complied with.
The board yesterday rejected the appIi-
cation of Jesse Mann, who asked that bis
retail liquor business be transferred
from 18th and + streets northeast to 4th
and Is streets. Public school authorities
Joined with officers of Gallaudet College
In asking that the permission to locate at
the new point be not granted on the
ground that the location Is too near the
college and a public school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
MATHEW REACHES BRUSSELS.
Compelled to Alight Twice on the
Way-Gives Up Return Flight

BRUSSELS. Belgium. October 2S.-Ma-
thieu. the French aviator who started
from Paris with passenger yesterday in
a flight to Brussels in an aeroplane, bu,
who was forced TO make landing at
Braine-le-Comte. Belgium, after having
Aown about 80 miles. arrived here this
morning.
Matthew left Paris on his flight at IT,
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He landed
at La Frere. about seventy miles from
Paris. TO replenish his gasoline. The only
other stop was overnight at Braine-le-
Comte.
Matthew abandoned the proposed return
Tight to Paris because OF trouble with
his aeToplane-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
To Replace Dead Copperhead.

\ poisonous copperhead was obtained
three weeks ago, and it was believed her
health immediately was benefited. The
snake became chilled. however, and died.
after which Mrs. Packard became i'll
a gain.
Her husband objected TO the coming
of the serpent. but. believing it was a
case of life or death with his wife, he
consented To the order for another. Mrs.
Packard declared she has noticed great
Improvement in her health already. She
had the snake placed in tub OF warm
water as the cold weather was feared.
She says her gift has been noticeable
since she was a child, when snakes
Crawled Ia her from all directions when
ever she was in their vicinity at picnics
In the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
THINKS SHE WILL DIE
WITHOUT SNAKE PETS
Woman Keeps Boa Construct.
or in the House as Cure
for Illness.

KEWANEE. ILL.,, October 29.-Believ-
ing she would die unless snakes We're in
her home, Mrs. Ada Packard has receiv-
ed from New York a boa constructor
eleven feet long, to be used as pet
Mrs. Packard, who claims to have a
Sift over reptiles. always has had fond
ness for serpents. and when she failed
10 rally from a recent surgical operation
satisfactorily she became convinced she
would improve If she could get a snake
10 fopdle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Made by Lincoln Stove & Ranae Co.

The first Shipment Of these Ranges
sold in jiffy and every purchaser
is more than delighted.
The best built and most depend
able Range we have ever offered.
The 'DOMESTIC' Range is made
by the Lincoln Stove and Range
Company, whose products stand I'M
rivaled in this country. This is a
full size Domestic" Range-finest
cast steel construction, deliberately
nickel trimmed. large oven, upper
warming closet and shelf and Du-
pick crate. Attachments can be fur
nished for instantaneous hot-water
heater. also water back.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
Grace Clothing Store


Mems and Boys Clothing.
Clothing
IN
is hop
YoungMen
sitng. t e
Chidrens Clothing. y
%
i
PantsDe rtment
o
Article is Representative Bargain
Cost
o clean
SrawH
buy
a q Il
and Oxords II
eatessy
Mems Neckwe
all fnh
and made Our Dress Shirt
tns fne
V
Our SUNNI
the
benouc as
verof o
Furnishing gGoodsH HarvestS
AMI give
Goods ad Get
Prices. III
So. z Z.
Grace Clothing Store, Wagner
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05
Official Proceedings Of the
Board of County Com
nISSIOnerS
Continued from last week.

suant to adjournment with all
mem berS present On motion
the petition for funds to build
road in White Swan twp be-
tween sections IA and Is; and
22 and % township 96 range &c
was tabled for further consid-
GRAFTON
There having been filed by
the clerk of circuit court re-
quest for SO names that the
Jury list br extended to 200
names the following Iames
drawn &C c0rdiDg to law:
Jackson twp 7 Haney and E
Billings
Lake George twp S E Dinmick
LaRoche twp Hugh Parisfr>
Lawrence twp E Larkin
Moore twp clarence Shortheed
il wood
Plain center twp H Newkirk F H
KellisOn U G. Gales M BrittOn
Platte twp ] Morrison WIN De.
vrles John DeYong
Rec twp Thos Turpening Abbot
Little E E Bucholz
Rouse twp E Hyde A vilhauer
signal twp George cham berlain
L DeHaHn
Wahehe twp Jas Draffin G w will
hanson Ben Mcbride M powers
white swan Tillet
P atte city Ed Lien T wolf VIM
V&ndervOort Az Campbell
highland twp G Hall james
Coffman ST ...
City Of wagner e c Hall A 7 Cole
d w Hiner
Lake Andes FA An derson
on motion the following bills
were allowed:
will Breach Printing CO
+. county supplies 1872 IS
Perkins Bros Co county
supplies IS O5
Brown & saepger county
supplies 16 05
Educator scool supply co
county supplies % O4
c L Reid phones aud other
expense in Ham case Z 75
,JH Queal & co Dante lum-
| ber &nd culverts for
Rouse township 1O4 Il
E G George county
printing 48 80
e W Boyles court stenog-
rapher Yankton April 81
1910 TO 90
F ward salary co judge
Apr May & June 225 co
T F ward agt fOrJEC
wilson rent for Boetker Is CO
capital supply co
county supplies 46 75
King Dwight lum Der co
lumber for booths in Plain
center township sc
Missouri River telephone
co Platte telephone rent
for co officers 45 OC
Lake Andes Wave county
printing 20 OC
D A Heron examining ply
sican and mileage U.lev
Insane case s 20
w f Mccall attendance and
IT. Mileage in Utley insane
case D ~
FEFyle attendance and
mileage in Utley case 2 90
TT Ward judge expense
in Utley case 80
F E Fyle examining ply
sician in Lemle case OU
w f Mccall attendance and
mileage in Lemle in
sane case ~
T F ward fudge and expense
in Lemle insane case 10 ~
on motion the auditor was in
| structed to draw warrant to
the order OF F. Kaberna, cOun
ltv treasurer, for $l51lO0 for
i q Il ~ l. -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-08-05

Crisman kennedy twp 2 90
Ed Fathke Lone Tree twp 9 90
w Prather LaRoche twp 2 90
R Brown Lake George twp 9 90
T Morgan Lawrence twp 2 90
N Menor Moore twp 2 90
VIM Medek Plain center twp2 90
C schichtl Platte twp 9 90
lJohn Stork Rhoda typ 2 90
R B Millar Rec twp 2 90
H Exon Signal twp 9 90
J Mcbride Rouse twp 2 90
GEO werner white swan twp 3 90
C F Slate Platte city 3 90
L Davis CITY of Geddes 3 90
w H Frei city of wagner 3 90
H Hardman town Fake Andes 9 90
On motion the 1909 personal
tax of Ira D Berkey of Forbes
twp was ordered abated for the
reason that the tax had been
lpaid on the same property in
Johnson co Iowa
on motion the 1909 personal
tax of olson and Aust in Forbes
twp was abated for the reason
that the tax hsa been paid on
the same property In Brule CO
S OAK
| on motion the application of
L Reandeau OF Wahehe twp for
refund ofs1909 personal lax was
rejected
on motto the application of A
Tobiason for refund on 1909
personal assessment Of olson
BROS & Tobiason of Platte CITY
was allowel / and ordered raex
tended at valuation of $1lOO 90
! on motion the application of
Frank DenOmA for refund OIL n E
/ of NV / 24-96 81. 1910 assess
ment YVES allowed for the reason
! that the valuation was figured
in on Sc / & E J of sW ] sec 13
96 "a
On motion the application Of
jacob jacobson for refund
1909 tax on lot 5 sec 27 90 &c
was allowed and ordered reex
tended at a valuation cf $4,000
| On motion the following bills
were allowed:
Ira Steele Detuty sheriff for
quarter ending June 30.h 1914 90
Harry Hardman Serving
on registration toard 'O8 2 90
w S Hammond making vot
! ing booths 90
joe Nlmrod witness in June
term of court 1910 3 90
P Cetan witness In June
term Of court 9 90
y f craig expense June term
of court stationery 3 80
G M shuck Juror June term
of court y 90
L corey stenographer fee end
hall rent Fl Jones case Is 90
j e craig clerk Of courts fees
| quarter ending June 30 164 90
/, J E Craig one dav service
on canvass4ng board 3 90
J E Craig recording vital
statistics q 90
Charles Mix Go News coun-
ty printing 101 90
M Qualley medicine for
county poor Z so
S VI Hohf surgical ser ice
for Mrs Wiersma rs 90
North western school sup
ply co county supplies 5 60
Ii K Gjolme agent for Chris
| Reploeg rent for the
Hill family 20 90
Cool Bros mdse for Wheaton
family 80 SO
/, L ST Marie stenogyapher in
case of state vs. Fer is 90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
BUILDING NEW HOTELS.
Knoxville Preparing 10 Eentertaln
100000 Exposition Visitors.

The people Of Knoxville, Tenn. in
which city the Appalachian Exposition
Is 10 be held September u 20 October
u. next, are making extensive ppepa,
rations TO handle the large crowds OF
visitors that are expected.
In addition TO the five large hotels
already established there, sixth
hOstelry was opened a few weeks ago,
and a seventh Is now under Cunst-uc-
ton TO be completed by July The
latter has about $50 rooms and is mod.
ern in every particular Committees
are now at work catalOguing boarding
and rooming houses, with a view to
giving every visitor TO the exposition
comfortable and agreeable quarters,
II is estimated by the department OF
admissions that at least 500, 900 people
will visit the exposition during the
-four weeks II continues. One thing Is
certain, Knoxville will be able to house
Ill its visitors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Forestry To Be Saved.


one Of me purposes Of the Appa-
larh'an Exposition. 10 bee hold in Knox
Vile, Tenn. September y to October
l.. = his y'ar, is - at'rac, more
attention 10 ,Ar entire Appalachian re-
gion with view to str,ugth,ulug the
sentiment in behalf Of conservation Of
watersheds in the mountain regions,
for the purpose Of saving the forestry.
II III" protection that is sought is at
tordct, the forestry interests OF the
Appalachian section Of the south will
be given an opportunity to rehabilitate
and in years TO come pOs,erity will
thank the people OF today for this
work. The Appalachian ExpOsitton's
forestry exhibit win be ofAinterest in
this respect
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Pigeons and Pet Stock
to Be Shown in Exhibit
First Show Of Its Kind in the South
Will Be Held in Knoxville.

Il rs anticipated that over three
thousand fancy pigeons will be on ex-
Lib!JiOn at the first exclusively pigeon
and pet stock show ever held in the
south Fancy pigeons Of many ware
ties, constituting all sizes, colors and
shapes. will ~ there billing and 40
ing and preening their pretty feathers
All sorts % pet stock CAVES. cats and
toy dogs Of every deSCripi.o on.
Judge George EVald. the greatest
IiEeon and pet stock man in the
United States. has b,eu secured to
place the ribbons. and valuable prizes
viii y, awarded. This show. which
Will attract thousands If people 70
the Appala :hian EXPOSITION at Knox.
yille Tenn ueNt TALL. has been fNrd
for September - to October l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Government Fisheries
Exhibit For the South
Will Be Displayed as One Of the Fee
lures Of the Appalachian
Exposition.

Among the many benefaCtionS The
United States government Is giving It's
people, one Of the most important to
the mountain streams of the south, Is
the replenishing of fish The fish hatch.
cries, one OF which Is located In the
Appalachian region at Erwin, Tenn,
supply millions Of FISH to rivers and
smaller streams The methods Of fish
culture. as conducted in these hatch.
cries. will be fully demonstrated in
the fish exhibit which the federal gov.
eminent is TO make at the Appalach.
ian Exposition. 10 be held in Knox
vile, Tenn, September y 70 October
II, Of this year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
viii Judge Some Of
Poultry Exhibits.
Men Of National Fame Engaged for
Appalachian Exposition Board.

Among the poultrymen OF nation
wide repute to Judge he birds to be
displayed at the Appalachian Evpos!.
ton in Knoxville. Tennessee, Sep
TENDER u TO October - is Judge
F. ]. Marshall OF Georgia. who
was last year voted the most popular
judge in the south Mr Marshall has
been thoroughly identified with the
poultry interests OF this country for
twenty-five years. He has Judged all
classes. including the largest shows
and expositionS, such as Chicago, st
Louis and jamestown EIpOsitIOns, and
such shows as Chicago, Detroit, GIN
cinnati, Pittsburg, Washington An.
gusta, Charleston. Birmingham. Dallas
and scores of others He IS a mem
Der of the standard revision commit.
tee OF the American Poultry assoCtA
ton for 1910.
Judge D. NJ Owen. OF Tennessee
has been officiating az poultry shows
for the past TWENTY-FIVE years. and IS
very popular with all classes. He has
judged at many o: the larger shows,
including Kansas cry. St Louis,
Louisville. San Antonio, New Orleans,
Memphis, Montgomery, and al the
Piedmont Exposition several times
He is a life member OF the American
Poultry association and an Official
Judge OF the Brown LeghTrn Club Of
America
The Appalachian Exposition PTul
try show will be the test the south ha,
ever seen, and pOultrymen appreciate
the fact that this is the opportunity
to show 10 the word what the sOuG
has IN poultry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05
Maternal Love.

The love of a father may be as
deep and sincere as that of a
mothers yet it is calmer. and,
perhaps more calculating and more
fully directed in the great periods
and ends of life; it cannot descend
to those minutiae Of affection. those
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05

In buying a cough medicine. don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain
Cough Remedy There is no dan
ger from it. and relief is sure to
follow. Especially recommended for
coughs, colds and whooping cough.
Sold by all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-05

Engraving nicely done at Conley's
store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Knapp, all of whom are now res
taurant keepers and prominent
members of the Spokane Hotel and
Restaurant Keepers Protective as
ISOLATION. comprised the first execu-
tive board of the union, and were
among it's most ardent workers.
They were at that time doing their
turns at frying ham ands" in Spo-
kane eating houses.
When the cooks of the city first
organized, they were getting a mini
mum scale of S12 and SIS a week.
"Dishers,' dishwashers, were get
ting a dollar a day. The first raise
was that achieved by the dishers,
who got an increase of 10 cents a
day. About two years later the
dishers got raised from $40 a
week to 50. Now they are getting
$40 as a minimum scale for an H.
hour shift.
The cooks themselves were get
SIS, second and first class houses,
at the time of organization. That
was the minimum scale for a IL
hour shift. About five years ago
they secured raise to SIS and $24
per week. Now the minimum scale
is the same, with the exception that
the time of shifts was shortened
from II to II hours by the agree
ment with the employers last
spring.
John Read is the president of the
cooks; William Thomasson, vice
president; S. s. Oily, recording sec
rotary; James Arthur st. Peter,
financial secretary-treasurer; Joe
Lamping, business agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
I1NlllEdDR-
=: Y 5!82A&&l
&.D
MERCHANTS WILL NOW SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE.


of Federal union No 1924 to
protesting buy of mail order
undoubtedly
which suggested taken by
all related
labor
will the OF thousands dollars the business
They they before signing the
petition made the
them reconsider their action
petition which 200
names, souvenir handy
their they have lost faith in the
boosting the chamber claiming that the
activities of principally boosting the
pockebooks members
NEW SCALE OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS APPROVED.
which formulated between the
Brotherhood
Telephone Telegraph
district
referendum ballot announced
working the out
amounting about 100000 Better work
conditions also insured by the which for
just after the San Jose convention
members Immediately
BALTIMORE CLOAK MAKERS MAY RESORT TO AIRsHfPs.
In Baltimore the coakmakers strike at large factory are Won
strikers the vicinity of the fac
tory them the prohibits
walking the
of The strikers
by the ashp
without being lin the vicinity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
HERE IS THE MEAT
STRIKERS PLEDGE

unionsts starvation strike
While number of the local
to be effectively with by
pledge which strikers Cleveland have
adopted:
probing the high Of living particularly the of
which is almost prohibtive.
This agitation best become effective by eanng eating
for period of 80 days
within people,
thenw rom
hereby ask council
legislative bodies agitation
itself.
ask
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
HISTORY OFLOCAL
LABOR UNIONS
THE COOKS UNION

The cooks of Spokane showed
their preference for a strictly craft
union when, in the fall of 1902, they
walked out of the mixed local of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International alliance, which had
been organized one year previous,
and organized union of their own,
local $50.
+. E. Merrifield, member of the
profession, who is now in Alaska.
was organizer. There were 81 char
ter members. many of whom are
still in the city. Shortly after the
cooks had taken leave from the
mixed local, the kitchen helpers
Joined them in body, so that the
new organization faced the world,
almost from the beginning with
membership of 140.
The chefs held their meetings in
the Pacific hall for some time, then
they. moved to the front room of
their present quarters at 1887
Howard street. Now they have a
suite of rooms there. subletting to
a number of other locals.
Those were busy days, during the
first years of the union. J. J. Gun
nington, who still follows the pro-
fession here, was the first acting
president, according to the "old
heads" After him, J. E. Loupe
took up the reins of government.
Then Joe Boughman stepped in. F.
Mortified was the first business
agent of the local
Just to show what changes old
Father Time will bring about, it is
interesting to note that H. l.. Ben
nett, Frank Fowles and Jacl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter ]. Nichols
& Coz
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Wheat-
Close: May, S1.09a4; July, $1.OOh;
September, 9612c.
Corn-ClOse: May, &c; July,
66ac; September, 661ac
Oats-Close: May, 47Ac; July,
4912c; September, Ale.
Pork-Close: January, $40; May,
S20.50; July, $20.55.
Lard-Close: January, $11.S5;
May, $11.57; July, s1150.
Ribs-Close: January, $11.50;
May, $11.17; July, s11.15.
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.-Close:
Wheat, I'D to sd lower; corn, I'D
higher. May wheat, SIS Id; Janu-
AIRY corn, SIS 7Bd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
PUGH PRESIDENT SHERiFFS.

Sheriff F. K. Pugh, who was re-
Gently elected president of the
State Sheriffs association, was
honor guest at dinner party CIV
en- Saturday evening at the Rock
away cafe. A 10 course dinner was
served to~the % friends who are
closely associated with the sheriff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
:::A,I]-OCAL
!. IKLABOR
NOMINATE OFFICERS TONIGHT

The nomination of new officers
will be the feature of the meeting
of the central labor council tonight.
This is the regular semi-annual
nomination, and always excites a
great deal of interest. The cleo
ton will be held in one week from
tonight. A record attendance of
delegates is expected this evening.
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
SLUMP IN TEAMlNG BUSINESS.

There is a decided slump in the
teaming business in Spokane at
this time, according to the state
ments of a number of the local
teamsters. 1t is eXepcted, however,
that with the advent of more open
weather that the conditions will
improve rapidly.