davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Available Grain snppIy

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-Specisl cable and tele-
graphic communications received by Bradstreet' 8
show the following changes in available supplies
as compared with the previous account:
Nheat-United States east of the Rockies de-
creased $4,000 bushels; Canada increased 1884,
600 bushels: total United States and Canada
decreased $4,000 bushels; afoat for and in Eu-
rope, decreased 100000 bushels: total American
and European supply, decreased 1.079, 900 bush
els.
Cern-unitcd States and Canada, increased
3o11 900 bushels.
oats.United States and Canada. increased
3S4, 600 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
New YORK Grain Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Flour-Firmy held.
with a quiet iobbng trade Receipts, 46, ,6s4 bar,
rels; shipments. Is. 103 barrels.
wheat-spot firm; No. red. $3.50 nominal
elevator domestic and nominal o. b. ahoat: No.
northern Duluth and No. hard winter. S1.27Ts
nominal t. o. b. saoat. Options-The market
was quiet and price changes were small as the
news was about standof. crop sdvices being
offset by poor cash demand. AT the close
prices were % a &c net advance. May closed at
S1.21 y, July closed at 81 11313. Receipts "a 900
bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Hay and FeedstuT-

All descriptions Of hay aud feedstuns remain
unchanged. Receipts Of hay yesterday wers
$40 tons. all by rail.
Bran-s27a2s for red and s2sG2o per ton for
white.
NIiddlinss-Ss4G per ton.
Shorts-S29G3O per ton.
FeedStufs= barley. $50 5O6SO: rolIed
oats for feed S30eS5. mixed feed. S2S02O for
average lots; oileake meal, --; cocoanut cake
or meal at mills So in 20 and 10 and So 50 III
ton lots: jobbing. S26 corn meal S3S0ISe-
cracked corn, S3SM39; alfalfa meal carload lots
500 iobbing. S21: red star alfalfa meal 500 in
carload lots and $21 for 1obbing; calfalfa meal
$40 in lots and S21 jobbing; Caproco oiIcake
meal $3.50 per ton
Hay-Wheat. $14G1S5O; wheat and oat SD
M16; tame Oat. S12N16; volunteer wild oat 50
6Ii3; alfalfa. S9012; stock hay S6d9 per ton
Straw-J00T5c per bale.
Hides. TaIlOw, Wool and Hops
under quotations. Heavy salted steers. I1d
12Lzc: light medium. lie; light, Ice; O1hifes
10c for heavy. 1oc for light; stags, s.: saIted
kip. Zoe: salted veal. lee sslted calf, 16c. dry
xeal 2Ic; sheepskins. shearlngs, 2Od40c each.
short wool 50d soc. medium S5cNSi: long
wool, S1-25d L. 10: lambs. 256i I5C: horse hides.
salt. 50 -23GS for large and S1.50d2 for medium.
hides, dry. $2d2-25 for large and Sl.25Q2 for
medium; 5OeGSl for small and 2565Uc for
colts; goatskins, prime angOra I5cHSl; large
hair goats, 25@ 40c; medium 2O95Oc; small,
5@ 15c.
Tsllow-No. l rendered. 5a5lsc; No. ?. s'sa
woo-Fan clip: Northern. free mountain II
a l3c; Humboldt and MendOcino. 13d 15c; south
ern. more less defective Il20Siec. fau
lambs. S61Oc for southern and 12G15c Tor
northern
Hops-Califoruia. 1sG25c for crop Of 1873:
Oregons, 1S025c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Eastern Livestock

kANSAS tII1
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 24-Cattle-Rsceiprs,
5000; market steady. Native steers. IS Ijd
so; and heifers. Sc. 25Q s. so; stOcSers
and feeders. $4G6. Is: bulls. s465- 80; calves,
81 5oQ9.25; western steers. S5q7; western cows.
81. .25G6.
HOgs-Receipts. 10000; market steady. Buls.
So -2O69. As; heavy. 50. 4069. 50- packers and
butchers, $9.30G9.45; pigs, SSGS.75-
Sheep Receipts. 1000: market steady. Nut
tons. S66T %; lambs. sSQ9; fed western weth-
and yearIings, S6. 5O6s so; fed western ewes
s6@7-
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 24.-Csttls-Rs-
eeipts. $500: market slow. steady. Native
steers. $4. 756I7 %: cows and heifers. s.. l3Q
s; western steers. S.. 1906. %; Gamers. S2 -
as. rs: stockers and feeders. S3d6; calves, Soeg
$. IS bulls. Stags etc. So. 50d5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10.2OO; market for shipping
grades steady others slow and weak Heavy
So. .2O09.S0; mixed. S9.1599. -; light, S9992o;
bulk Of sales. SO. 1OG79 20
Sheep-Receipts. $500. market steady Year
lings. s7.I5as %: wethers. S6. JOQ7. so; ewes,
So. .5Od7 .25; lambs. IS. 1569.25
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
December-s1.25 bid. s1.25s4 asked.
D. M Session

.AIay--$1.36 bid: S1.36l2 asked
December-S1.251a bid $1.26 asked.
Oats-Red seed oats made further decline
yesterday. Other descriptions were unchanged.
Reds for feed. S1.50d 80; reds for seed, 1.65
q 50; black. $1.50@2 80: gray. nominal; white.
$1.621a @1.70 per ctl for fair to No. /.
Corn-Manchurian small yellow is quoted at
$l.65 per ct1 asked in sacks: California small
round yellow. S1.T0d1.75: white s1.S5: large
yellow, 81. 70@ .721a; western states yellow, In
bulk, in San Francisco track, $1.59; white. s1.61;
brown do si57 "a a i so per Ell
Rye-Spot Utah is quoted at $l921s, and to
arrive at So. California is quoted at 50 per ctI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
RuTTER PER POUND

Cheese-C alifornia fancy fats 1915e per 10,
firm: do irsts, 1sc. firm; do seconds 1612e. Arm;
fancy Young Americas. zoe, steady do 1rsts
1Sc, steady; fancy Oregon Young Americas, zoe
firm do flats. 1S1se firm; California fancy stoT-
age flats. 1T1ac. firm; do irsts- 1613c. firm; stor-
age Young Americas. 19c. firm: New York
fancy. zoe, firm; Wisconsin singles. 1s12c. hrm.
Eggs-California fresh. per dozen, cases in
cluded:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Meat Market

DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers arr.
as follows
Beef s@sl4c per lb for steers. 7a7tsc for
cows and heifers.
veaI-sha Gle for large and sl5@f1c for
Mutton wethers 12@1ac; ewes. f1al2c per
pound.
I.amb-13@15c per h.
Dressed Pork lper lb,-l2afslac for light
and 10G11c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in. San Francisco gross
weight:
No. fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive. 5A@
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Reans and seeds

Beans tper etD-Bayos. s5.S5a5-5o; pea.
nominai small white. $4.506l4. SO: large white
S3-6g@3.9 90: pink. s4.40el4.60; red, $6.25Ge. so:
blsckeye. S4-10G4.2j; lima. 81 15m4.2J. red
kidneys. $5M5.25; cranberry beans, "a. 100 so;
Garysngas. s.. SOFAS: horse beans. S1.T5d2
Seeds-Brown mustard. l2e; yellow mustard.
SIC. daxseed. &c, carload lots: canary, So 44c;
alfalfa, 16h 617c; rape. 2d2s4c; imported rape
4d413c; timothy, &c; hemp, 315 d4c; millet, Sc
per lb.
Dried Peas-Green. s4.7o per etL
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS Grnin and Prnaune

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 24.-Flax S2.1T4
Corn-No- 3 yellow. 5Sat d5as.c
oats-No. white. 45l4 a 45l2c.
Rye-No. 2. 75% @T7Ac.
Wheat-May, S1.13% July. S1.f3
Cash wheat-No. l hard. S1.t41s "a 1 155s: No
northern. s1135s @1151s No. ? northern.
= lis GLIB No. northern, sl.06ss G1.111s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
C'nffnn Markef

NEW YORK Feb. 24-Huttons wire SAYS.
.sThe cotton market showed very decided
change in character. There cotton wanted
apparently from the start. and offerings
readily absorbed. The Liverpool market was
higher. due, il was said. to American ssyi2x,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Boston Copper Stocks

BOSTON. Feb 24.-There has been the strong
est buying all day Of Boston coppers. Allouez
started Eith a net gain of 81 points. then
receded l point. Centennial participated with
gain Of l point Lake stronger short
covering and good buying They begin realize
that even 20 pounds to the ton make a good
mine Greene Cananea, Butte Coalition and
Nevada consolidated showed gains.
In New York general strength developed in
coppers under the leadership of Chino which
showed a net gain of IA points at the close
The following list Is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton a Co 400 california street. San Eranciscn:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Northern Business

PORTLAND. Feb. 24.-Clearings, s1,572 .91s;
balances. $1l9,551.
TACOMA. Feb. 24.-Cearngs, $3.50, 77s; bal
ances S4o.6lo.
SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-C Clearings. s2.o9l ,442; bal
ances, S165. .431.
sPoKANE, Feb. 24.-c clearings. se4e 271; bal
ances $50 055.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
PortIaDd autter ,IorIxet

PORTLAND, Feb Butter-City and coul
try creamery extras, 3T@39c; fancy outsid
creamery, 34@36c; store 20Q24c
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
London Closing stocks

Bar silrer-Steady: 24d per ounce.
Money-lA d1k per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is pa az 5-l6 per cent and for three
months bills 5-1602ss per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Nevv York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Hops-Easy.
Hides-Easy.
PetT0leum-Steady.
NOOl-Steady.
Sugar-Raw firm; museovsdo- SO test. %.Soc;
test. 3.55c. Refined steady: cut loaf, 6.01c;
crushed. $3.50: mold A. 5.60c; c1bes. 5.50c- pow
dered. 5.40c; granuIared 5.25c; diamond y
525c: confectioners' A. j.c5e; 40. ? 4.9je; No
5 4. soc: No. A. 4.S5e: No 20 4.55e.
Cofee-CloSed steady. net unchanged to 10
points lower The closing bids follow February
and March 6.S5c: April 6.95c: MAY. lose;
June. 1.10c; July and August. I-1jc; September.
october, November. December and January l.lOc;
Sales. 81. COO bags. Spot quiet. No. Z Rio. SIC,
No. Santos. 91s G9l4c. Mild quiet. Cordovs.
e15 5612Tc
Butter-Steady; creamery specials, 3ti a &C.
Cheese nchanged-
Eggs-UnsettIed: western Hrsts. 2Td2Tlac;
seconds 26d 261ac: refrigerstors. 23d25 tac.
DRIED FRUITS
Eysporsted Apples-Qutet; spot fancy, lola
lie; choice 9G9l2c; prime, 6$t665sc: common
to fair, 6d6%c.
Prunes-Firm: California up to 30-4Os. % a
9l.c: Oregons. 6d9c.
Apricots- Steady: choice. 1f1.611ssc; extra
choice. 1112d12t4c: fancy. 12Gt3t4c
Pesches-Quiet ~choice. 69s d1c; extra choice,
"a fac; fancy. Tss 6Sc
Rasins-Steady: loose museatel. 31ad53ec;
choice TO fancy seeded. 5d64sc: seedless, So ~
4%4c, London LAYERS. Sl.15N I. -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
SALES
1880 a. m.
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSrOCkS
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Wheat, Barley and Oats Weaker
Potato Market Dull and Easy

5Iac per Ib: under 900 lbs. &C; second quality
Al d5c: third quality, 49413e.
No / cows and heifers. 4L444c; second
quality 3A@4c; third quality, 81 GS1ec; COM
mon thin. undesirable cows, ga @3e,
Fat bulls and stays, 2A@21se; half fat or
Calves@Light weight per lb. 5N@se per lb;
medium 81 M5I5e: heavy, 4G4S4c-
erese saee9 5a54se. sRsc i0'-"s'nsi'' ~ -
Lambs tper lb)-1hIS years MIX 1Ahss '4
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
TO 14O lbs &c; 40 to $50 lbs, 9Ae: 90 10
$50 lbs &c; common, undesirable hogs, og'c.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
The market for eggs and dairy produce son,
tinued active and buoyant yesterday the demand
for regular local use being brisk and there was
also fair movement in shipping channels. Inc
shipping demand for eggs caused smaiI @ SE
failed TO bring any stocks under the can on
the exchange and that figure was accorulhsl!
made the official quotation. The market may
settle down. however, as the northern s1eahsi hi
ping demand until next steamer day freSh
extra butter was 1c higher on a sale at DOC
pound, the market ruling firm at the ADVANCE
One firm reported to be filling an oroer lot
In the cheese department fancy new CsIIornia
flats and New York fancy were &c higher on
bids at 1912c and 20c respectively
The only transaction the exchange was
sale Of 10 cases of fresh extra butter at 55e
pound.
Receipts A. 800 pounds of butter, 10000
pounds of cheese and 2.5S5 cases OF eggs
The following are the official quotation estab-
lished yesterday and on the three preceding Day
on the floor of the dairy exchange. Prices IN
the street. while governed by the exchange quo
tations generally range from &c to 2c higher,
owing TO the various charges TO be added
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total cearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 1853, 900 bushels primary receipts. 3I7 900
bushels. compared with 365 600 bushels the
responding day year ago. the worlds visible
supply, shown by Bradstreet's. decreased
079. 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow-Wheat. 30 ears: corn, 4o1 cars oats,
11j cars; hogs, 30. 600 head
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Alaska z A. sea- S91a Psc AUX A
Cal F c A.. 10115 Pac Borax.154
Mv& MtTm. 100 Pac TIT pfd 90 %
Alas s Co.115 100 Do com 399s 3a1s
SALES
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
BEARS TOO TIMID
TO RAID SHARES
Recent Demonstration in Read
ing Causes Shorts to Adopt
Waiting Attitude
Movement in Southern Group OF
Railway Securities Infuses a
Bit of Life Into Dealings
Now York Stock List

r. +. Hutton & Co. ago California street
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nsh the following list Of bond and stock sales
Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Chicago Dairy Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. 24-Buttsr. steady. cream
cries. 22M3Oc: dairies 2Id25c. Eggs. hrm &C
mark. cases Included 1ad22c; receipts. 3.S4t;
irsts. 25c. Cheese. steady; daisies. 16S, q d11c;
twins. 1914 d16asc: Young Americas, Is a
16s4c; longhOrns, 16t3@16a.e.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
70 Bank of California. A....... .412 90
Afternoon Session

10 Associated Oil Co...... As .SI1a
20 Associated Oil Co.............. 46.1o
20 Cal Power Co Con IS. d 80
500 Paauhau S p Co .. 20 .121a
100 Spring Valley Water Co... 40 80
100 Spring Valley Water Co-.-.--.. 20 -6212
$1,000 Associated Oil Co IS. 96
81 900 Cal Power IN Con 5s.. So 90
81 900 Paciac Tel & Tel 5s.. 100. 12h
$1,000 Peoples Water Co 5s. 90
So 600 s F Oak & san lose Ry 5s... 105. 75
81 600 Spring VaI Wat gen mtge As. 81 90
$40 900 s p r 1st refdg 4s.... 90 81 p
S21 coo United of F. 4s........ 1890
Street
10 Pacific Tel & Tel (common) -. 80. .
81 1000 Peoples Water Co 5s.......... 6f.t5
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ticles- Open High. Low. Close.
Cash Grain nnd Proyisions

CHICAGO Feb. 24.-Cash quotations were
follows: Flour weak No rye Sic Feed or
mixing barley, 62G6412c; fair to choice mailing.
6IM nc. Flaxseed-No. l southwestern, S20S;
No l northwestern. 81. 10. Timothy seed, $4,000
$50 Glover, $13. 80. Mess Pork. per bbl, S23. 10
M24. Lard. per 100 lbs. ST.. 92l2. Short ribs.
sides (loose) S12M12.50. Short clear sides
(boxed) s1275@13
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
STOCK MARKET

FURNISHED by Walter A. Nichols &
Company
NEW YORK, July 21.-Unless
the labor difficulties in Canada and
England are reflected by some sell
ing of American securities, it can
be said that the conditions sur
rounding the market will remain
practically unchanged, as the sus-
pension of freight rate increases
until November is not particularly
significant, in view of recent re-
ports to the effect that decisions
will be made in the meantime and
pronounced effective when render
ed. The Amalgamated Copper divi-
dend meeting will be held today,
and it is said the regular rate will
be declared, and if such proves to
be the case it will undoubtedly
have an assuring effect, as consid-
cradle selling in the past week is
based on the theory that dividend
will be passed. We would continue
to make purchases on the breaks,
and protect with stop loss orders.
The interstate commerce COM
mission decided that rates on yell
low pine and products from points
in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and
Missouri to points reached by lines
of c., B. & @. and Union Pacific
company in western Nebraska are
unreasonable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

here and a trans continental honey
moon tour.
|, So great was the family opposi-
ton to the pugilist that the girls
parents had arranged to send her to
Europe with sister, to place her
Beyond the reach Of Papke's impor-
tunities. In somew ay he managed
to tell the girl that he would be
waiting in the automobile, and a
quick run was made across the bor-
der to Buffalo, where the Rev.
Ethan Curtiss performed the mar
rage ceremony.
The bride gave her age as 20. The
young couple plan to sail in Sep
TENDER for Australia, where Papke
is scheduled to fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Convention of Working Peo-
pie Meets in Arizona to
Plan Campaign to Control
Constitutional Convention
Provisions They Want
in the Fundamental Law.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 21.-To
rule state in this age of judge
rule, you must write it's constitu-
ton.
The working people want to rule
this new state. Gathering in con-
ference here July II on call of Bis
bee local LOG of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, they have launched
campaign to elect a majority of
their number as delegates to the
coming constitutional convention.
They hope their representatives
will outnumber the Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific and other corporation
lawyers, and secure for the new
state of Arizona the most liberal
constitution in the union.
Here are some of the startling
things mentioned as possible pro-
visions of the state constitutions:
Universal and equal suffrage for
all men and women; amendment of
the constitution to be by majority
vote of the people, on the initiative
of either the legislature or the peo-
Pile; legislature to consist of but
one house; property to be taxed at
it's full value; state to have power
to take over property at its as
sessed valuation; state to have
right to engage in business; state
to have right to seize property of
any person, partnership, firm, COM
pany or corporation which violates
the law; law to be declared uncon-
stitutional only by vote of the peo-
pie; state to defray expenses of de-.
Tense as well as prosecution; aboli-
ton of fee system in courts! short
terms for judges; six months resi-
dence necessary to qualify citizen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
} Q o q O . . . . . o q o q 4
MUSICAL CHAMPS.

. Albert Porter, a Liverpool, I
. Eng, magistrate, recently 4
.. celebrated his 72d birthday by 4
= singing 100 songs in hours
. and 45 minutes. Some years Z
= ago Herr Berg played the 4
. piano continuously for 80
. hours, and then composed
. what he christened the "Thir- Z
. ty Hours Galop." Z
. That record was beaten by Z
. Napoleon Bird. an English Z
. man who added Is hours to 4
. Herr Berg's effort, playing Z
. without moments pause, Z
. 1900 separate compositions, 4
. accompanying three concerts Z
. and playing twice for dancing. Z
= But even this record did not Z
. hold the front rank long, for Z
. Signor Bancia put the piano =
. playing record up to so hours, Z
. and then wound up his per- Z
= Torrance by writing a long Z
. account of it and giving les =
. son to one of his pupils. Z
. 1t is needless to add that 4
. none of these gentlemen live Z
. in flats-not musical flats, Z
. but apartment houses, is Z
q meant. a Z
Q q Q q q Q . 90 Q 80 q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
MARKET BASKET

Best local butter is still retailing
at 40 cents in the leading groceries,
but threat of an advance to As is
made by the jobbers. Raspberries at
S2.25 and blackberries at s275. and
late cherries at varying prices are in
demand for canning. Bggs have adj
vanced to 80 cents for the strictly
fresh home article, and 80 cents for
the eastern packed article. The hens
are letting up in activity, and a raise
in eggs is probable.
Current quotations:
PRODUCE.
Best fresh ranch eggs, 35c dozen.
eastern eggs, selected, 30c per dozen:
best local creamery butter, 40c per
pound; second grade local butter. 35c
per pound; eastern butter, 30q35c per
pound; local flour. $1,404l.S0 sack Of
40 pounds; lard. 10 q zoe pound: COM
xIuTTs AMD VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, &1.15 per sack or -
pounds for 25c; cabbage. &c pound !;
turnips, carrots and beets. &C pound;
oranges. $50 soc dozen; apples. 81 a z
box. figs and dates. 12Ac package;
raspberries. s2.25 per crate; black
berries, $275 per crate; Late Duke
cherries. loo pound.
Roast beef. zoe; chuck steak: l2hc;
terhouse, zoe; pork chops. zoe: roast,
I5c to 1sc; ham, 26c; bacon, Fl q 23c:
dressed hens. 22c.
FEED.
MISUNDERSTANDING. SIS ton: timo-
thy. .S26: straw, $40; wheat hay. $40;
straight bran. S22; straight shorts,
ofe; corn, whole, s1.60 cwt; corn,
Cracked, lilo; feeding wheat; $3.50
cwt; oats, s2S ton: barley. s25 ton:
steam rolled oats. $50 ton; flour, best
ESQ: cheap flour, $3.50.
Pine wood. $3.50 rick, $3.50 cord;
FIR and tamarack. S276 rick. 1850
cord. Rock Springs. 1850; Monarch
Carney Goals. $50 ton: British Co
lumbia Goals ss.se9s.bo: steam coal.
Wanted. Experienced nhoto coupon
sf<nts. Lunisrss studia LOG Post
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
STACKS MUST
Be TORN Down

On account of their unsanitary
condition, or because they are too
old and battered to remain stand
ing in a modern city, the following
structures were yesterday after
noon ordered torn down by the
board of public works, the demoli-
ton to take place before Septem-
Der /:
H. R. Mann and Flint & Co.,
919k-921 and 923 Second avenue.
d. H. Dwight, 909-9171a and 919
Second avenue.
]. X. Musselman, 1015-1017-1019
Sprague avenue.
Union Fuel Co., rear of zoos and
1910 First avenue.
F. P. Hogan, rear of 1O05-1007 and
1909 Sprague avenue.
Arthur d. Jones & Co., 91S-920
First avenue.
Louis B. Schaefers, 201-203 Main
avenue.
Northwestern Loan & Trust Co..
rear of POS and 210 Riverside ave
nue..
Inland Brewing & Mailing Co.,
barn in rear of 220 Main avenue.
Jackson & Walker, rear of 209
Bernard street.
Phillips & Hoppe, shed in rear of
331-33112 Main avenue.
F. 7. Post, building on lot 8, block
5, Havermale addition, being on the
south side of Main avenue, between
Browne street and Bernard street.
Clark Bros. & Klein, rear of q
and 20 Front avenue.
c. H. Harrison, Bdwall, Wash,
shed in the rear of 320-322-324 Main
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

This is Billy, the richest dog in
the world.
Billy sleeps on \ real mattress at
night, enjoys the best food pro-
durable and has a bank account in
his own name.
There are other dogs that have
richer masters, of course, but not
one of them has a bank book all
it's own and something in the bank
to show for it.
This good-looking canine was
made rich by grateful human
friend whom he once saved. The
story goes that Billy's master and
another man were wandering
around over the Alaskan noun
tains, and Billy was trying to pilot
them home. The other man
thought the dog was going in the
wrong direction. and after giving
Billy vicious kick, started off in
different direction. Billys mas
ter, however, had confidence in
the dog and following the animal
arrived safely home. Then the
dog started out, found the man
who had spurned his kindness be-
fore and brought him safely to the
cabin.
The rescued man wanted to
show his gratitude to the dog. So
he had made for Billy beautiful
collar studded with gold nuggets.
The collar is in the safety deposit
vault of one of the Nome banks
and Billy has the bank book.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
WHO SHALL RULE IN TWO NEW
STATES? CORPORATIONS Or PEOPLE?

to vote; no fee system in election
or primary law; government by en-
acted law and not by injunction;
employers liability.
Labor speakers Of national repu-
tation will tour this state, and New
Mexico as well, to urge the people
to elect delegates who will make a
constitution which will permit the
rule of the people.
Congress, dominated by big bust
ness, foresaw this movement and
provided that Arizona and New
Mexico should not be admitted to
the union unless they adopt con-
situations approved by the president
and ratified by congress. But the
labor element prefers the postpone
ment of statehood, rather than the
chains of plutocratic constitution,
which other states have found hard
to strike off,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
PAPKE, THE "HLLNOLS
THUNDERHOL T"ELOPES
WITH HEALTHY GIRL

(6y United Press Leased WIreH.s
BUFFALO,, N. ", July 21.-eifJS
Papke, the "Illinois thunderb \
OF kewanee, today 10 speeding
across the continent with his bride.
with whom he eIoped yesterday
from her home in Hamilton, Ont.
across the Canadian border
In an automobile. The marriaIo
took place in Buffalo. Il
Papke succumbed to the charms
Of Miss Edna E. Pulver, but failed
TO convince her wealthy parents
that he was eligible as son in law.
The result was a romantic elope-
ment, made up to date with auto
features, a hasty wedding