davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Elevator domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

o- New York. May IA. 1910.
easy, closing at net decline OF 4 G1c a
be closed Mo6dsv for the V1biIsnntide boii1
GAYS. but Paris was lower, and sentiment ap-
pears TO be bearish, due to the forced sales
OF Russian wheat, which are undermining
a. restricting demand for Canadian wheat
On this side. New York at O'Clock, May,
red wheat here closed 81 Is nominal. c Z.
and No I Northern, 81 2l1k nominal. o b.
narrow range. and al the close the market
showed net loss OF y q = c. No corn here
and export No ? es17e. nominal o b. OATS
Steady IN absence Of heavy selling and final
oats we're quiet. with natural white. 20 70 80
10. 46G4siAc, and clipped white. "a TO - ID,
- q 521ac. RYE and BARLEY Nominal
NEW YORK PRICES.
ns wasa, 8 2PfP 81 HIP p E 1 81 qss 81 6 ~
SsBtsm6sr. io6sss idd5s& Id55s. 81 G51
Corn:
s s s5s::s:: Fl fl
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
whs aot ,Scaoo5oo5 %, Oats eoo
Last year -. 1GS.6o5 $4,000 81, 900
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Today ............ 1900 l4sO 600 1s2 600
Last week .......-- 1000 $1,000 SO,OOO
Last year -....-.-.. 21OO0 COCO -
COTTON-There was a further break, cw
ing 10 q continuation az general realizing and
selling by local professional traders, who were
Influenced by reports Of good rains in the Soutc-
west. where dry weather has been complained
Of for come time past. After opening 5d11 points
lover. the market quickly sold of 70 a net loss
81 7G1s points, and at This level showed de
cline OF from = 70 IS points from the high
figures reached yesterday morning. The big
bulls. who believed 10 have sold thousands
Of bales OF the advances earlier in the week,
came 20 the support Of prices az this decline,
and there was some covering. a result OF
which there was rally Of several points, but
with the Western belt forecast calling for fur
Their showers and more seasonable temperatures
well. the market closed barely steady, net IN
changed 70 Il points lower AS Liverpool was
closed FOR the first OF the Whitsuntide holidays
which viii last until Wednesday morning, there
" ere 70 cables 20 influence sentiment either way
IN the local market. Deliveries on SPOT bust
ness and contracts are estimated 70 have been
in excess Of production, the Fan River cur
tatlment has increased 20 about 100000
pieces a week Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

with name and address OF lenders attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WEEKS BANK CHANGES

-,y7vs HOUSE BANKs-AcTUAL CON-
DTTION FRIDAY
MAY T. May a. Decrease
1sas s So oSo 24SseIsS0 !s.SS7 zoo 90
we .sn 65 a65.500 66 Tn20oo 'Ts8 500
pspsss.sis. :. t7.s9l 800 s7725 500 Us. 900
-. +Un.tea states deposits included.
80 .f1ovrfnr shows the relation between
.,tsl reserves ana the total deposits Oh
sse respective cares
So renders. 6 $500 es.752ooo 'Tse.5OO
=, .Ss05. $4,000 Ssl2lls,soO '*e.Tss. 700
o. Ts ss.S5si5s 2s27oo.s75 2so2So2s 242sasO
-, So COS 81. 81. 275 $50, IS7.es9
-r.pTvG HOUSE BA,SKs-DAILT AVER
AGE
Ns 500 Sis Asz .s 90 SO Ss IS SO
l1ls - 81 300 242. 800 s4.569. 100
@ g $500 SS =, is ss 5 s2s S sSS 7s 7 7SS
.sss5o1. Les. 900 47.ese.Soo 2Ss.ToO
-.----.,s. GRATED states deposits included.
9 $500
~ following shows the relation between
-. ta+ai reserve and the total deposits on
~ respective dates:
NsZ 10 s5 Ny 81 soo Z. pe sss ;ss
- ~ rszse-s 6e,4zi.Ooo 66.eo2,ooo $500
"a. Ss04. o92. zoo Ssos. e.. 200 @S458I, 90
o. a. 5 Gs2sasiss gass1aeB aaLbls5O lsols2s
49,. .... SIo.772.525 SI7.1oLs5o 'S6ss2 IS
sTn--ease-
The following table compares the Clear
NJ House average statement with ne
Elements Of corresponding dates 81 1893
&C -s''' s1.v u. 70 May IS. 90. May g. 'os.
-. s-fs5 ss2 100 s. so SIS 500 81. 20I. 120. 900
80 % ~, 800 2s6. orc. 200 -5lS. $50. 500
I ,.ss.rs. 81. 4o2.eoo 77.eo17oo ss.esI.soo
-,e5-r I66 078 600 !. So7 216TO0 1.ZT6. 20, 500
s-Tist'r q. sec. 500 -. 121.30O 57.2o5. 200
IRE following shows the relation between
,he total reserve and the total deposits on
~ respective cates:
49,. 60 90 SO S $50 90 90 zo 400 Ssis SO. 90
isrsi tenders 90 4o2eoo 77,so1.7oO 90. es1.9oo
Total, .ssoS ca 20 s86Sgz2 100 SsS8. s82. 400
s a. deposits 5sso 28I5is2sO sssso4175 8laO55 100
Reserve b.. FI7.1O4.s5o FI4.sI792 se4, coz. go
PEI cent q 80 -.
FWNART OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
TGffF7A MES N GREATER NEW YORK NOT
REPoBT1NG TO TIE NEW YORK CLEAR
NC HOUSE
Decrease.
yos-e ........... 81 IT6 029 so So Os=. 500
erarre 4-5o.sssdf4N @-p50.eAD
49, tenders .......... q s2I 200 $50. 600
-, deposits. ......... Do $50 600 il Csl. COO
T-tsl deposits. eliminat-
.rr amounts due from
reserve deuoslt0ries
A. from ether hanks
s-s trust companies
n Ne-. York CITY,. 1157 $50 go 6O1T so
tIr--ezSs.
EESf,ElN ?
safe hr-Fe- PC
css- i- vault -.......-......- 81. a45 500 I3 On
Ier1s. rs d. banks and trustCos 10 s51, 100 14.53
-r-als ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3I.512 GO 2S.14
--lg, companies
raez .a vau.-..............-. .SIS2 a2l 600 1912
Deposits .r BANKS and trust COS. 5.616.9O0 Is
Aggregate reserve on deposits. SI70.u5S. 100: de-
rTeass s. 024 200, percentage Of legal reserve, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FERRY COMPANIES.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Fridays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FINISHED by Charles u. Barney & Co.. No. -
Breed street. Nep. York and NJ. I'D South
81 s--e.- DrL-aEelrtia-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

ca-zsasl by D. Z. Day d Co. No 81 Wall
street,
Nav I. MAJ Il Nav II Nav Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
IS L Wells Company

ARTHUR AVE 2l53. =. . e % OAK Tree
pj q 6Ee4 = ETY. dwg; Edward Held ct al act
Lyman Goldberg ct al Smith Williamson, atty :
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
WILL LECTURE ON
CALIFORNIA
F.. w. PRINCE WITH ILLUSTRAT-
ED TRAVEL TALK ON CALIFOR-
MA WILL APPEAR AT COM
MERCIAL CLUB MONDAY NIGHT

w. F. Carson, advance agent of
Frederick William Prince, is in the
city today and has made arrange
ments with the commercial club for
an illustrated travel talk on CalifOr-
mia, at the commercial club rooms
next Monday night. Mr.. Prince ap-
peared last night before the Elk body
III Spokane and the press notices all
over the northwest speak very highly
of this lecture on southern California
with it's magnificent scenery, beatui-
full homes, orange groves and the
thousand things that make California
famed not only as a place for home
but for tourist travellers Mr.. Carson
after arriving in this city this morn
ing feared that the quarantine would
interfere with his plans but 1t is
found that the few cases of scarlet
fever had so far recovered that it is
thought that the quarantine will be
lifted the latter part of the week. The
travel talk will be feature of the
holiday smoker, whihc is to be given
at the commercial club rooms next
Monday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
IMPORTANT HIGH
SCHOOL EVENT
SECOND DEBATE OF LEAGUE
SERIES AT DAVENPORT MON.
DAY ON THE COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.

Schooldom is agog this week over
the coming debate between the We
natchee and the Davenport high
schools The debate will be the Sec
ond of the series and as Wenatchee
already has carried off the honors in
the first one there is a good chance
of getting the championship. The
first debate was between w. H. s.
and the Sprague high school. Each
side had three debaters, but in the
coming event there will be only two,
Earl MARI and Russell Miller.
The subject for Mondays discus
sion will be, Resolved, That the
Cities Of the Northwest Should Adopt
the Des Moines System OF Govern
ment," and the w. H. 8. will take
the Affirmative side this time. az they
had the negative before. Each side
chooses one Judge from the opposi-
ton and the school board chooses
the third.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
IS
VERY LIGHT
ONLY 1875 HAVE REGISTERED
JANUARY 15-BOOKS CLOSED
LAST NIGHT.

The registration books for the
coming bond election on January Is
closed last night. Only 1875 have
registered and are entitled to vote
at that time The law prescribes
that the book shall close ten days
prior to an election. It also pre-
scribes that all voters must register
for all elections after the first of
each year. The books for 1909 closed
last Friday night and were opened
again on the first. Saturday was a
legal holiday and but few registered
on that day. Monday and Tuesday
were really the only days left for
registration. The bond election is
called for Saturday, January Is, and
is for The purpose of voting bonds to
the amount of $4,000. This is to
take up old Indebtedness and for
other public improvements contem-
plated by the city council.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
OREGON FREIGHT.
WRECK
ONE MAN KILLED-ONE BURNED
AND A NUMBER SERIOUSLY IN
JURED ON o. r.. n N. NEAR THE
DALLES.

Portland, Jan. 5.-A fatal rear
end collision of freight trains oc-
Cured early today on the o. r. &
N. a few miles east of Cascade Locks,
Ore T. H. Carson, a COrnet, Mont,
cattleman, was killed and a number
of persons were injured seriously,
the more seriously, T. B. Moore OF
Burke, Idaho, having his leg broken;
George B. Hall of Tacoma, skull frac-
tured; M. Mclean, Maunchank. Pa.
arm broken; George Italian, brake
man, The Dalels, leg broken; Guy
Hamlet, residence unknown, head in
jured. 1t is believed that one man
was burned to death, name unknown.
On the forward part of the west
bound freight was an emigrant car
and this with the caboose was burned.
The first train was preceding slowly
when a second train crashed itno 1t.
The wreckage caught fire and 1t was
with difficulty that the injured got
out. Word of the wreck was tele-
graphed to this city and special
train carrying doctors made flying
trip to the scene, and returned here
with the injured. 1t is not believed
that any of the injured will did. The
responsibility of the wreck Is being
Investigated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
NEW
REALTY CO.
LM-WELIS-NICHOL REAL ES-
TATE co. NAME OF NEW FIRM
OWNS BIG EAST WENATCHEE
AND EPHRATA TRACTS.

Messrs. r. F. Holm, l.. V. Wells
and E. A. Nichols are Incorporating
the Holm ells-Nichols Real Estate
company. These men need no intro
duction to the community, having
been identified with Wenatchee ever
since the town began to grow.
Mr.. Wells came over the trail from
Ellensburg before the arrival of Jim
Hills first train He gave Wenat-
chez it's first electric lights and has
set out more red apple trees than any
other man in Chelan county. He is
the president and half owner of We
natehee Heights Orchard company,
which is successfully growing more
than 500 acres of fine trees on Wheel
er Hill, south of the city.
Mr.. Holm and Mr.. Nichols came to
Wenatchee in 1901, the former hav-
ing been identified with the realty
business almost continuously since his
Ii
promoted the Wenatchee Fruit Land
company, operating in Moses Coulee
On what is now the Mansfield branch
of the Great Northern. Mr.. Nichols
was for some years connected with
the Wenatchee Produce company and
like his associates has large realty
interests in and near Wenatchee.
The new firm controls Valley View
Fruit Farms, lying across the river
from town, and have recently acquir-
ed about 900 acres at Ephrata, the
county seat of Grant county. This
land is now being plated and will
soon be placed on the market. Reard' s
Addition to Ephrata, which lies with
in their holdings. was placed on the
market on Friday morning and is now
more than half sold. A member OF
the firm stated that the sales had al
ready exceeded their expectations, as
they know the value of the lots and
having no objection to holding such
of them as are not sold, confidently
believing that they will rapidly ap-
preciate in value. The acreage being
plated will. in large measure, be
sold to a colony soon to arrive from
one of the southern states, and Ephra-
ia will become one of the liveliest
burgs between here and Spokane
Messrs. Holm and Wells were re-
Gently in the east and have made con-
nections there which will assist the
firm greatly in disposing of Wenat-
chez property. 1t is the intention OF
the new firm to establish a brokerage
department which they intend to
make the most efficient in the city
1t would be well for those desiring to
sell Wenatchee property to get in
touch with the firm at it's quarters,
100 Orondo avenue, in the Columbia
Valley Bank building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
TO HOLD HOLIDAY
SMOKER
WII1MEROTH ON EASTERN DIS
PLAY AND STEREOPTICAN
MOVING PICTURE LECTURE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

Next Monday night is the regular
monthly meeting of the Commercial
club and this is to be special af-
fair. A talk by C. w. Wilmeroth,
who had charge of the commercial
club exhibit at the National Land &
Irrigation congress in Chicago, stere-
optican moving picture lectures il
Illustrating the California method of
handling fruits of all kinds, hot
be the features.
A special invitation is given by the
club directors to this meeting Monday
night as it is believed that it will
be benefit to all those interested in
fruit culture Mr.. Wilmeroth is
probably the best posted apple man
who has come to Wenatchee from the
eastern states and the experience he
has had at both the Minneapolis and
Chicago exhibits will be very inter-
esting to this community. No one is
more competent to talk about apples
than this man, who has spent a life
time on South Water street in Chi
cago.
The moving picture lecture will ex-
hibit to this apple growing commun-
ity the various methods of handling
all kinds of fruit in California, as
well as the timber industry and the
views of California scenery are re-
ported to be of unusual merit.
AS this will probably be the last
general meeting in the old club rooms
the officers of the club wish especial
ly to have a large attendance from
the growers and business men, whe-
Their members of the club or mott
makes no difference.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Quarantine Will Be Raised.

City Health officer Kaupp stated
this morning that inasmuch as there
have been no new cases of scarlet
fever yet, in all likelihood the quar-
antine which has been on for the past
week will be lifted next Saturday
and that services In the churches may
be held as usual. There were but
few cases Of scarlet fever In the city
at any one time and the matter was
not considered very serious here. The
officers. however, took all necessary
precautions to prevent its spread and
as result the scare has died out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Denounced Convicted Negroes.

Kansas City, Jan. 5.-Judge Ralph
H. Latshaw in the criminal court to-
day sentenced George Reynolds and
John Williams, negroes, found guilty
of assaulting Mrs. w. F. Jackson, to
be hanged February 5. The Judge de-
livered a scathing lecture. He said:
They can not be classed with COM
mon murderers. 1t would be an In
suit to those men who had at least
a spark of manhood in their hardened
souls to have such brutes as these put
in their class. / do not care to des-
ecrate the day by ordering these
brutes hanged on the legal hanging
day."
Other prisoners In the Jail loudly
approved the verdict and were so
demonstrative that it was necessary
to remove the INTO another part Of
the building.
Reynolds AMI Williams were even
scored by other prisoners of their
own race. The convicted negroes
were stolid. Two negro lawyers re-
fused to prepare appeals for them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
EXPECT BIG PRICES
FOR APPLES
GEORGE BURGE SAYS THAT INDI.
CATIONS POINT TO APPLES
BRINGING AS HIGH PRICE AS
-FOUR YEARS AGO.

Il believe that apples are going to
bring very fancy prices this coming
spring, equaling that of four years
ago, when fancy Winesaps brought
$3.50 to $4," said George Burge this
morning II have in storage about
Is, 900 boxes, 5000 of which are
Winesaps. The Wenatchee Produce
company and the Wenatchee Canning
company also have apples in storage.
Outside of these / do not believe that
there are over two carloads in the
entire valley. From present indica-
tions 1 believe that when the Alaska
season opens up that all fancy apples
will bring dandy prices. The apples
this year, too, are keeping in fine
shape. This is due in part to the
season and also to the care that was
used last fall in putting them up Two
years ago all storage apples suffered
considerably by the weather condi-
lions and they had to be repacked,
entailing considerable loss. While
$3.50 and 81 seems like big price
for apples, yet people will buy them
and will pay this price for them. l
foresee a very prosperous year ahead
for the Wenatchee valley fruit grow
ers. The apple and peach trees are
very heavily set and l believe that
the coming season is going to be the
banner one for this valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
UNION SERVICES
NEXT MONTH
EVANGELICAL WORK BEGINS IN
FEBRUARY FOR FIVE NIGHTS
A WEEK-LOCAL MINISTER'S
IN CHARGE.

A federation of the ministers of
the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist
and Christian churches has been eff
fected for the purpose of holding
evangelical meetings in their churches
throughout the month of February.
The plans will not be all perfected
until another meeting is held next
Monday. Rev. Gist, secretary OF the
federation, could not be seen at the
time Of going to press, but it was
learned that local ministers will
conduct the services. No plans are
being made to get any special evan
gelists.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
ASK AID FOR HOME.
STEADERS
NEW BILL PROVIDES FOR
LEAVES OF ABSENCE FROM
CLAIMS DURING WINTER -
HELP TO NORTHWEST.

On account of the unusually Sc
we're winter weather which has pre-
vailed throughout the west for the
last month, preventing settlers from
making residence upon land entries
and preventing them from making a
living upon lands upon which resi-
dence has been established, an eff
fort will be made when congress re-
convenes to have legislation enacted
which will relieve the situation, says
a Washington, D. c., dispatch.
Representative Martin, of South
Dakota, who has introduced a bill
to grant homestead entrymen a leave
of absence from their claims during
the winter months, will receive the
cooperation and support of Chair
man Mondell and other members of
the house public lands committee in
his efforts to secure early action.
In the senate a measure will be
pushed for consideration by Senator
Warren extending for a period of
three months the time within which
homestead entrymen are required by
law to make residence upon their
entries where the time expires Or ex-
pired after December /, 1909.
Under the general law the COM
missioner of the general land Office
may allow II months from the date
of filing in which to establish resi-
dence on homestead entries, but this
extension could not be allowed in ad-
vance and does not protect the entry
man from contest if he does not per-
feet residence within six months from
the date of filing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
COMMISSIONERS
ADJOURN
CONTRACT FOR CHELAN BRIDGE
AWARDED AND COUNTY ROADS
ESTABLISHED ARE
FIXED.

The county commissioners adjourn
ed yesterday after awarding the con-
tract for the Chelan river bridge.
establishing certain roads and fixing
salaries. e. E. Davidson of Seattle
got the bridge contract on big of
s12,399. Six bids were submitted.
In the matter of the petition by
Oliver Bates and others for bridge
across the Wenatchee river at the
foot of Lake Wenatchee, the petition
was laid over until a satisfactory
showing is made by petitioners as to
the securing of donations.
In the matter of road No. 1873, pc
titioned for by the Wenatchee Valley
Northern Railroad company and
others, final order of establishment
was made.
Road No. 1877, petitioned for by M.
o. Logan and others, received final
order for establishment.
Roads NO. 205 and 2O5B, petition
ed for by L. J. Nelson and others,
received final order of establishment
In the matter of road No. 244, Pc
titioned for by J. E. Guntherless and
others, the petition was laid over
awaiting bond of petitioners.
The matter of road No. 246 was
also laid over pending bond of petit
TONERS, p B. Packwood and others.
The salary of Deputy Sheriff c. R.
Kenyon was fixed to begin January
l. 1910, at $50.
Salaries of deputy sheriffs at
Cashmere and Leavenworth were dis
continued until further notice.
The commissioners adjourned to
meet again on February Z, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
ARRESTS PRIOR To
LOCAL OPTION
CHIEF INSCHO'S ANNUAL RE-
PORT SHOWS REM VARIABLE
RESULTS OF LOCAL OPTION
LAW-ONLY 20 ARRESTS.

The report of Chief of Police Inscho
for the year ended December 81,
1909. shows total of 2S6 arrests,
only 20 of which were made after
October i. The other 266 were made
between January l and September 81.
Nearly all of the arrests were for
drunkenness and the totals for the
different months make some very in
teresting comparisons. The month
OF April seems to have been a very
busy one, as So arrests were made
then, while the average amount of
fines was less than 81. Five arrests
were made in October. but the aver
age of the fines was 50. The highest
average that the fines attained was in
November, when the eight arrests of
that month averaged the city over
$40 each.
Following is the report of Chief
Inscho in detail:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Mayor Gellatly last night, in NAM
ing N. Inscho az chief of police, stat
ed that while it was outside OF his
province to name the subordinate po-
lice officers, yet he recommended that
Officers Nelson and Hauser be re-
tanned. Chief of Police Inscho today
stated that 1t was not his intention
to make any change in these Offices
and that both Officers Nelson and
Hauser would be retained.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
G. w. Lockwood for the past few

G. W. Lockwood for the past few
days has busted himself with raising
funds to pay off a mortgage on a
place of widow woman living In
this city. He has had no special Diff
ficulty In raising the money but
wants to publicly thank the people
who have assisted him In this work
The recipient of the funds feels very
grateful to the friends who assisted
her in the time Of need.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Two Stages Made Trip.

AS was stated in the Daily World
of yesterday navigation on the Col
umbia river here has been suspended
for time, owing to the ice in the
harbor. Two stages left the city this
morning, being sent out by the Eagle
Livery company. One of them went
to Chelan and the other to Water
vile. Both were filled with passen-
gers ana mail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Looking for Er,ins Spouse.

Chief of Police Inscho this morn
ing received a letter from a woman
in Sedro-Woolley, asking the chief to
locate her husband, who had desert
ed her at that place. She stated that
she was unable to work and the hus-
band had left her In Strengthened
circumstances. She had heard that
the man was in this city and the of
ficers are making an effort to locate
him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
ELEVEN DIED Of
TAINTED PEARS

Santa Monica, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two
additional members of the Marquee
family, victims of the ptoamine poi
soning at a dinner at the home of
Mrs. D. G. Valdez, at Sawtelle, died
today. Eleven of the twelve who
partook of the tainted pears have
died and the one survivor is not ex-
pected to recover