davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
THERE WILL Be.
WATER, SAYS
LINDSAY
NEW PUMPS WILL BE WORK.
ING FOR THE GOOD OLD
SUMNER TIME.

A. W. Lindsay. assistant super
intendent of the water department,
said yesterday that if no unfore-
seen delays occur the increased
pumping capacity ordered for the
up-river pumping station ought to
be in place in time for the period of
dry weather next summer
The contract with the Allis-Chal-
mers Co. requires that the pumps
be in place by June l under a pen
atty of 800 per day, and Mr.. Lind
say thinks that the company will
be able to carry out it's contract.
He is not SO sure about the compile
tion of the reservoir, but with the
additional pumps in place we will
have water regardless of the res
ervoir.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

under the indictments will not be
issued until Monday morning. it
having been agreed between Judge
Latshaw and Prosecutor Conkling
that he be allowed his freedom I'M
der his present bond until that
time.
T. Dr. Hyde will be arraigned Mon
day morning and his attorneys will
attempt at that time to secure sbail.
1t was not generally known that
the grand jury would complete its
inquiry this afternoon and there
were but few in the courtroom
when the jury reported. , al
HYDE's HISTORY sGI1
In 1889 DR.. Hyde married Miss
Francis Swope much against the
wishes of her mother. Mrs. Logan
o. Swope, the girls mother formed
decided aversion to Dr. Hyde, but
nothing could alter the determine
tiion of Miss Swope to marry the
doctor. Her mother sent her away
, to schol for year. Col Swope was
appealed to, but he treated the mat
ter rather as joke. Nevertheless
he gave his sister money to send
the girl away to Europe for a year.
She refused to go, and her mother
sent her to visit her grandparents
in Virginia. Thither DR.. Hyde fol-
lowed her, and the first thing the
mother knew the marriage had TAX
en- place.
HYDE'S DEVOTION
The young couple returned to
Kansas City and for several months
the estrangement between the
mother and daughter continued. But
DR.. Hyde's devotion to Mrs. Swope's
son, Thos, Swope. ir., when he was
severely injured, healed the breech
DR.. Hyde attended the young man
and nursed him as tendercly as
though he had been his own son.
No physician was ever gentler or
more patient than was DR.. Hyde.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
SEVEN TRAINS,
ARRIVE IN TOWN
ABOUT SAME TIME

Seven eastern trains on the
Northern Pacific were held up
a few miles this side of Eddy,
Mont, last night by rock
slide, and all Of them pulled
into the depot together last
night, several hours late.
The Great Northern tracks
between Spokane and Seattle
are still buried under several
feet of snow and il is neces-
sary to route the trains over
the S., p. & S. tracks to Pasco
and over the N. p. tracks the
remainder of the way to Sc
attic.
At midnight last night all
trains on both lines were run
ming on scheduled time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHiAGO, March 5.-That Theo-
dore Roosevelt is not a reckless
"sIaushterer Of game" that every
beast he killed in his African hunt
was shot with a definite purpose
and that he will give to America
the finest and most complete col
lection of speciments OF African
animal life In existence were items
In defense Of Colonel Roosevelt de-
Hvered today by A. Radcliffe Dug
more, a British photographer, who
spent some time with Roosevelt In
the African wiIds.
"Mr. Roosevelt has been badly
represented in bis attitude toward
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
ROOSEVELT KILLS WITH A
PURPOSE; HE'S BAD shot

killing game" said Dugmore. Il
had long talk with him on the
subject when l met him in Africa
and feel justified in coming to his
defense. He is not shooting reck-
lessly at every animal he sees.
1T is undoubtedly true that Mr..
Roosevelt loves to kill. 1t is true
that he is bad shot, as he admits
himself. But / think 1t only due
in fairness to Mr.. Roosevelt to
have it made clear that he never
kills without a purpose.
IF Mr.. Roosevelt has done any
harm by his trip to Africa it is I'M
attracting the attention of the
world to the astounding hunting
possibilities of the country"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

like veteran blacksmith.
THAT fellow is the best worker
that We have had at the rock pile
for months" said Jake Warner last
night. HE had a good head, too
and he used it, He could accom-
plish more in less time than any
other man on the chain gang and he
didn't have to work hard at that.
He was one of the few Industrial
Workers that was willing to work
and never caused any trouble. But
he certainly is wrapped up in his
faith. He came up here from Port
land during the switchmen's strike
He told the railroad authorities at
Portland that he wanted to take a
job here as a switchman and they
gave him a pass on the road. When
he got here the first thing he did
was to join the |. W. w. and get
arrested. I'm sorry to lose the
professor" because he certainly
did earn his $3.50 a day, although
it was applied on his fine"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

Complimentary to Mrs. George
Linn, who leaves shortly for Sand-
point, Idaho, and Mrs. MacKay OF
Pullman, Mrs. Warren w. Tolman
was hostess Monday afternoon at a
pretty informal affair given at her
home, on South Cedar street.
The affair was in form of thiM-
ble-bee. About 20 guests enjoyed
the social hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

profit, and with the backing of the
big corporations.
CARBON and brutality and star
chamber sessions and dense stupid
ity always bring their reward. They
will bring civic decency to Spokane
and Oh, what string of shriveled.
warped, twisted political hides will
be hung on the back fence!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

The Hall of the Doges was the
scene Monday evening of joyous
opening of the weeks festivities.
when the Northwestern Alumni
held their annual banquet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
EAST SIDE CLUB
.FAv0RS REVISED
CHARTERFEATURES

A feature of the proposed new
city charter which. if passed, will
permit the city to go in for COM
petition with private contractors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
80, Nc RIDERS ar ID, RL,NDs.
". o.. ID. stokes. Jr.. Wins In saddle Pom,
Glass

" + II, Stokes IT won the blue ribbon
N the sIfiIi" pOnE class ~ tn" DuriaHd
Rlling Acad-my yr-tcrily morning when
the youngsters met for their combination
,pr.liOn0 hOr-' show and evI.-tFIaune
c.u,.- Master stoke also Won fr-t Prize
~ rh" gam. "i push ball and II one may
iIdg" from the way ha rod. Yesterday h.
bii- TAR - rival 3 S'"k"- ~ IA u
lew years
Their. Wer" Two saddle 'lI--ss. on" for
NJ. larger and one tor ia. smaller entries.
and they we're - veil filed that u va- no
distribution 81 the ribbons Mi~- Na--.r-
man. Mr. q VI Fau-ar and Mr.. VI l.
E"te-"n were the Judges and after pi' KING
young stoke lonv =" wear N" blu: ih"'
GA" me rec! ?" Miss Vera tu-hman ana th.
yellow ~ Miss MarIaT-l IumrkIn-.
N'-- tlapIn 'aTri-'t ~ the honor IA IN"
larger class " nh liiii" M-- Itel"n Rider
Tor second choice ana Master Y. Douglas
IN line for the yellow rO-s'f"
NI-- Helen Shoemaker gave splendid
p"rforman'. IN the N and Ou' race. She
was on clever g"nv and they formed
around the s'aks- and wheeled around
corner without rIn h'Ig -Inq!" mistake"
and "uirod" little VI - Pond tn HAD io be
content WITH -"".nd hpnors Oihcr- VII"
rod" wcr" Misc Narzar"t IompkI ina. who
,arri"d 81 th:. y''ii"H Io-e't" Mi-- Jean
tu.hnan and Miss Lillian inrpen'cr
~ he sport WhIch pleased the Youngsters
m"-t va, m J"rnn,nE ,% % p"-Tlnly
Lina Kendall found this ou' y hen -hc wn-
taking m" Turn Tor her second Jump. for
III" Lost her bAl1nC" ana v hen littl" giTl
begins tO side around oD n slippery pig-kin
saddle. H. 70 TIl" m" saddle begins To slip
around tO" and then her "hanr"- are MI
MIS- Edna chung ON irp'ulently. however.
and whom she lid finally land on the tan
pnrk ~. kept hold Di her rpin- and vt-
On her feet IA an instant Master Van
I!Hul'r won III" Blu" rIbbon ~ this "la--.
~ h" pilD'"d hl- mount over n" JumIs
without 10 mistake. and Niles Kendall was
chosen fD wear he red
Ml-- lean k.rb-, Who - one nj the clever
eS' children NhO ride ia the show ring, won
~" smaller jumping lass. JtI-t ~ she wins
nearly every contest ~ " hirh she rides
Ni-- k"rb- Uses the sd. -add" and n -
ind."'i Hn unruly -'s'ed who can un-"at
her Nt-- Viola fitnneTy Won m" red
TIbb0n IN ~" jumping rOni"-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
IfRE ITI vs..
Note> or Some az the Walkers uf shoe
ana, Inner TUBES

Diamond tire "n "a I.n,umOGl.e demon
sirhtor in chicago 'ovrr'd - r'rI tur.r-
without ever having been un the rim Ihg-
l. one nt the lar st ulI.pg,-- "Nrr -"caty ,Si
from a tIr" and heats a." record recent.
reported nv a - Louis garage vh"f" . De
mond tire hnl-hei 1900 mile, without a
ptn'tyrr
The Continental rraN on Ir"Id ~" =
inning good sale. IA" v"u'h'- having
been such A. 20 Great" goui demand 10.
a tire that would hold car D-rfccttv
straight no matter what the N-njh,$ &"
Ana the Continental folks Tt-e D." r"nlIrk
that tn" lraNIun ifeId - only the vnung--t
Of th"ir family aud iher" Rr- other 'vpr-
of l'r"s rhrv have
\o' much Ua- n.cr l.arI from ,hr
M"hc!Ins oi late rG. most recent IrIpur
performances having nrrn 80 n,. the first
IN the 'e.d NJ" \ r.~!Hrtton on 1. p" frt',--
HERE hut ing been ne rt,Tng IA the .l-f TO-,
daN- Their" was no 'hIu'" 10 halUn form
N" a. usual ~gEn here a." Vi helms
On other cars thln rn''i.R machines ~"
diagram ~" N.h"l.n~ slow Of how ~ Ir
rInRe "A PAR ot hou->NI.i- - d" a. we'll l-
four has Interested a lot uI ear oNu"f-
The fist Of 'hn v.1r tho u : C.uId.U
COMPANY will PUT ia oV"ia'lnu 20 most
"nnorat" -grvI'" ev-tsrn In addition ."
the ~ enty -four bTanl hos ruN 0I,ru : or.
viii Il" tw"nty So, "n ne. Nhol"-.," -'n' 4,
departments l liz cities Viii b." 'Lr-e
Milwaukee" De- Morrc- BALTIMORE Mash
lns'on. Toledo, Dayton. Memphis. >"N
Louisville. lh's-onytile. sal Lax" tL'F.
Brooklyn, N~"ars. Albany. Richmond. Va
NIunEf"d. Ma>- Rochester. ~vrncps"
Providence Portland trrni Rapids sag
uaA houston and IAN Nuinuio y" depot
VIII b" IN '"mr"' '''"n with = iral"r l".'
,tr.4r Tor *. I,,,r.r ,,r, T.. nor. ,',,l, ''r
t,, pruuOsiaf ~ b. = source rl II'r,f -slrpIs
N nv own TERRITORY y ~. sam. '.ir-
81 cd ..|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
THE >HOWS APPROACHING.
Palace. Garden and Aston Exhibitions of
Cars Of Al Makers.

( In the automobile show that Will be held
at III" Grand Central Palace. beginning
On DeCem Der II. there viii be- more than
I seventy exhibits, including some car.
that nav" been little heard OF here Thes4
ar" made by large Western concerns. which
ar" taking thIs means to Introduce them
-.ive- 10 th. Fast. Wher. they Intend "a
! establish a9sncIr. These Western manu-.
| faciIlr.T- are constantly revising their
! -oal. OF prices. and believe that with IN.
creased business and facilities for in
Crra-tng business they will be able to show
that dependable ears can hc built AMI sold
for about hall tn. final cost III four or fivs
wears ago
The commercial v-hicl. " III h. one OF IN.
features Df THE Palace show There will
be- all sizes aud descriptions OF these
vehicles. ranging all IA. way from m. ten
ton down to the package. v-hicl. The bug
fellows contrasting with the little run
abouts Will make NJ the picture OF the show
The hr-t big aviation show IN tbs. country
u Ia h. held IN connection with the auto
mobile exhibition IN IN. Palace II l.
lie signed To- give New Workers who have
not seen a.roplane- ~ close range a chance
to inspect some IL the best known or tn.
air craft. Al the well known makes will
b. there. and some Of the motors which
have attracted much attention.
INC WYNN w ~lua re
Garden for the show of tn. AssOciAr ion
Of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
already IL IN progress IN thO-a parts Of N.
building not in current use. From IN.
first Of the year on the work will b@ prose-
cut.d vigorously. the big building beinu
given over To the various artisans who will
convert 'he interior into it, new form
The flooring has been laid IN the basement
concert hall ami over THE arena WOrk-
men are converting the exhibition hall
into Roman garden
In the basement they are busy on .
rathsk"llar This room will represent
an English garden. Entering through "A
quaint iron gateway. III. visitor Will find
himself IN yard veT-hadoWeb by large
shade trees, the limbs of which are real
arDOr through Nhlch ghrland, Of elsrIric
bulbs throw light The yard j. surrounded
by "a high wall 81 red brick There i- a
fountain ia the yard Nhich di-pen a.s moth
ing but " alter even " u il in "a rathskpliar
In the concert hall acces-ogie. are 20 he
exhibited A psrgOla Of rustic con-tr,Ittion
has been formed here. Columns OF silver
birch support rnfiers overhead From
the rniter~ hang flowers. and lights Will
shine through these
Realizing THAT NJ former show. there has
been tack Of resting accommodations
where th. visitors may ait dONn when
they are tired Of wandering through the
vast maze Of exhibits the mana gem nt
nodl'iOn- for 100 persons will be pro-
vidrd IN boxes facing the arena These
boxes are like those for the Horse SHOW
AZ som. Of tn" previous auto shows the
IL background for the exhibits
Efforts will bn made 10 have the Impor.
tiers Automobile Salon. In the Hotel Ast0r
from January 10 more ~ a social fIInc-
ton 'hnn any pr"Nio display Of motor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

ION make such "A 'lrt icuLlr point Of
hetttns big allpwanc. Tor It. Then, too.
t'e fAp"nsIve cars b Ill up their lropor-
t;'n- ~ value pretty we'll. The car in
N" ma ii". N" medium priced machine, l.
no sufferer. and Il happens thRt the
SrHrsgs price 81 American cars il that II
'ne rif'le class naturally. II Is this sort
"t car mat has the biggest Just complaint
against IN" seC"nh hand slut
IN article IN the Motor World not long
ago ch"S. the cos" Il a dealer who took
IN more than fiIy second hand cars and
hai tkcm at the eni IL &. saason. III.
saved himself 10y refusing to cont raCt for
- single new car Tor the following wear
am applied himself Ia g"tt ing rid Of the
odd ones, He WAS thus TO all intents and
PURPOSES second hand dpalcr hut he
cleaned house and took his medicine.
\ man quoted in that art icl. saws this
~ had enough for AN agent TO allow
fancy prIres for odd CIrs, but the matter
- maize worse by th- manner m which he
usually hangs on io them. Always n. ia
'rn' on getting his money hack and us,I-
ally ne ~ uverSlngnin.I on thar point
lGIr'Iv does he seem fully To appreCI:,r
that nothing deppcLAtes more rapidly
iihn second hand goods. and AZ a result
he h"his on In his trade in GA ~ until they
become practically deaf weights on his
hands
i know many instance. of that kind
,t' u irritai"s me 90 think If them
know one chap who allowed 81. an On d.
trane' ana who 4 week later WA offered
~ NJ Tor the used ear "a" laughed u To-
~'"rn. ~" was intent on getting his
money hack Bnt when after several
weeks ~" decided 10 sell for 81 2nO h" Cuuh
niihin hut 81 .g0. and again he r-f,I,.si ~
When toward ~" clos. Vt the SEASON h.
hnally brought himself Ia tax. IN, loss.
u" sou the car Tor sgA While ia"
annu'''s NAV vary This j. typical nf m"
average dealer frame oi mind AMI rf
III" general result
No agent Cs'n la that s-prt o. hing very
often or very hong and repuI N in business
or At any rate Il" much more than Iiv. from
hahi 10 mouth. To h. safe the i.Hlrr
must refrain frnm pGtting iiC: tiour values
on ~ ! cars. W.. mus, L., tn. owner bear
tn" loss. ami when he does take "A us.si
car m trnde lie must got rid OF IL Just ~
quickly a the law allows Fy.rv ciav
mar h" holds IL lessons it's value and It il
! I'M" ms important truth WIS realized
n" matter Is Of concern ~ the manu-
factnrer, b''Cluss u m" dealer cannot make
money the manufacturer cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
The salon managers

cars in this city. The salon managers
have decided TO limit the exhibits 20 pas
-.,ngsr automobiles heTetwi he no dis
plays OF accessJTies Most 81 the car. TO I'd
shown have been shipped from ia. olympia
show in London or the Paris Automobile
salon and will reach this country ia a week
space has been reserved for fifteen Euro
pean makes and nearly seventy different
Vehicles will be shown The French ears are
most numerous. a. the ksnault. DE Dion
BoutOn. Darracq Panhard. q v. Peugeot.
: = o NinOt and /rsiei will he on view
Italy will b. represented by the italia
I.otta- Fra schini ami - =. 4. The English
Daimler aud Napier arc tho British Acrs
GERMANY will b- represented by the Benz
which won the grand prize at savannah
last month.
Examples Of the hest European ani Amer
lean coschwOrk viii be shown, including
bodies made 10y B-lleyalette. Million 4
Jiuet, A I D-Inar.st a 60, kelner Fills
burr A Co, Moore a Munger. ! " Quinby
4 co. Roth schild 4 90. and HOlbrO0k An
orchestra will slvc concerts afternoons
nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Williams Psa,s Fast Hockey.

WILLIANsTowS, Mas. Dec. II williams
was TOO fast for Rensselaer, Tech. az hockey
to-day. winning u 10 q. The play vas
rough in spots Peterson. ~. and e. W.
PEELED TO leave the zame. Capt Yangorder
and Gillette were the stars. and the fact
that the visitors kept tWo men In rhs goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
IlS,Sy yr On USED CAR TRADE
,.ty' n. iDII>FD "a 90 ne M
- ikING M iPS.

,,,.r. 'l.r Now y Guttrd WITH This
-. e ',nu'i> ami n lriup OUGHT Co
H. U,rrnriai IrYrct on tho Indus
r. ,..rrraHN some Of the EifrcsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
In,-rcIa.- Bs.,.rtban 90 Williams.

WuLIAM-fpW Mas bee u EH-'
rn--tng aud arrurat" shooting U"r" dis
f.iry"i D. -ry"rIl men IN th" Williams
fntrrtIG-- games TODAY 10 determine the
s tr-I, squad ~" -"uIorS defeated the
.prlOrDrs- - - q. and ~" freshmen
rr.fu'.. 'i'. uIutDr-. - to % Hodge. ~.
,.Iu,sd 10 VEiri v ind game. tO--inR I've prb-
. tftoBaI Duskvt- ~ bile On the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

charles kl"-- Of l5Td Broadway got a
telegram yesterday from John y WHY'S
Of Toledo Announcing the birth ~ a baby
girl IA The NIlly- home. MIR Rie-- v red
back Accept heaTfIe-' congratulations
Hoy" y"'I vIil name her Marion Mr.
Rir-- handles Marion cars IN this section
and Mr willys = president nf the Marion
and Willy overland Companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

u t''"'Uff ing 'D dispose Dt
Ehll" va' he was trying 20
" -'..- m which his legii inAf q
n De- undoubtedly IN. case
90 band trading he's taken
..n business in new llIt ONO
iealCrs are CuUnhsring
. ..trh u way that methods Of
IN g..-t ion III cars ara not
coy hay" to take drastic
r... art ia g"' rid Of the fne--
H.~rv 81 ii-po-ing Of n car
r might result ia a tempo
.i ""lv trading 10 new au-
gl' drive IN. man who
IN ~ y "A little longer
,' 70 r"al.y cannot h. made
..- -"t-"u Dr ut least until a
.. '"r.'r.i for Used cars picks
Hr.iIl .. q -oiut ION 81 the
81 cars had chance
r." that earn" IN later
'.sr UT.""- Then. too.
... o., -,.ll new cars. because
." WEB lAff 'HF ~ HAFNN -
q .-'.r utlt 10 m" mad rush
nothing -. might lead
-'uE"r new yIrf rIe- in
n.vr' N" r, hot t.r''tingfor
.....-- Men would have
OBJ" t"pur n'Hnc" "
log NDuhi 10. better aiger-
tCalu.- ihaf ar" worth
l.. ...' ipw - win the
..s.. .i.'- The very ,.rHrU
wur Girr"r' ffillng
.r.r.- br".II-.. '.IDv cp-f
10. .'I .-' 20. G'T-IE. co. r.
u.|r.i'r- ~ ~, f..
..- yi. when 'Is.v turn
.'l 10 'r.l - to their iealsr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

sADfLH HORSS WANTED rTiyatc par'
AAnis To buy Thoroughly quot ,sddls hOrns or
hsI + rrAi, hro.s Ia y all. trOi amt cantor ant
bride .tsr. sJInf Ani fraTIeeB i'Ors. mu.' -,
hiEh riass good booking, age up 10 stgFt yeas not
A.. -DeciaI object. Address \ -. G.. boa ne Aan
Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
FISH ARE COMING OUT.
Mild Weather Causes Them to An
pear in Potomac River.

The present spell OF mild weather Is
causing fish TO make their appearance In
the Potomac in increasing numbers, and
the fishermen operating nets at Potomac
points all report large increases in their
catches At Windmill point, on the upper
side Of the mouth OF Potomac creek.
where a big seine has been operated daily
for the last two or three weeks with but
Indifferent success. largely Increased
catches have been made and the steam
ers arriving here yesterday afternoon
brought several barrels OF perch, cats.
mullets. carp. bass and other varieties of
fresh water fish from this shore
Shipments of fish also were made from
the nets In the vicinity of Marshall Hall
and Bryans point, the steamer Wakefield
having twelve or fifteen barrels aboard
from those points when she arrived here
yesterday afternoon. Fishermen operat-
ing nets in Piscataway creek are catch
ing crayfish In large numbers. This fresh
water lobster il shipped to the Philadel-
phia and New York markets, where IL is
considered great luxury and brings a
high price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Brings Cargo of Asphalt.

The American bark Allenwilde. belong
ing TO the Emery feet OF Boston. which
We "hartered several weeks ago to bring
a {. o OF crude asphalt to this city from
Port II Spain. Island Of Trinidad. was in
port at Sekondi 18th ultimo en- route to
Trinidad to load. The vessel will load
about a thousand tons OF the material
and is expected to arrive here about the
middle OF April. This will make the Sec
ond or third cargo of asphalt the Allen
wilde has brought 10 this city in the past
three or four years. most of that COM
modify coming here aboard coasting
srhooners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
Groceries. Dried Fruits, Etc.

Dried Fruit--Apples, 1oc per b.;
cIrraEts, .snW m apricots, 11@
lac; dates, &c per lb.; figs, bulk
white or black. by sack, 7@Sc; 56s
s1.5O@1.75; 1918. S5c; 36-12s
$2.25; lois, S5c; Smyrna, 1Sc.
Salmon-Columbra River. lib
tails. S2.10 per doz.; 2-lb. tails
;2.95; lib. fats. $2.25; Alasks
pink, lib. tails. 81; red lib. tails
$1.65; sockeye, lib. tails, 81.
Coffee-Mocha, 24@28c; lava
ordinary, 10000; Costa Rica, fan
cy, 10000; good, 16Q1Sc; ordi.
nary. 12% @16c per lb.
Nuts-Walnuts, 17@1sc per lb.
Brazil nuts, 14@15c; filberts, IA
15c; almonds, 16 a 18c; pecans
1sc; cocoanuts. sOc@$1 per dozen
salt-Granulated, SIS per ton;
background. zoos, $3.50 per ton;
Sos, 80 per ton.
Beans-Sman white. &c; large
white, 4%c; Lima, 5hc; pink
7Ac; red Mexlcans, TIC; bayou, &c,
Sugar-Dry granulated, fruit and
berry, $3.50; beet, $5.40; extra G
$50; golden G. $50; yellow D.
s4.9O; cubes (barrels). $3.50; pow
dered, 81. So. Terms on remittances
within 10 days, deduct Nc per lb.
If later than Is and within 80 days
deduct %c per pound. Maple sugar
15@1Sc per pound.
Rlce-No. Japan, 4%c; cheaper
grades, $3.5O@4.55; Southern head
s u @7c.
Honey-Choice, 1915 per case;
strained, TIC per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
Attell Losing His Grip.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIBE.l
New Orleans, La, Nov. 14.-Fight
fans who witnessed Sunday nights
fight between Abe Attell and frankie
Conley are divided today as to wheth-
.er the Hebrew champion is losing his
grip. The majority of the specta-
tors of the bout seem willing to con-
.cede he is If he was doing his best
against Conley. The youngster, they
say, should have received the decl-
sion instead of draw as the fight
was called by the referee. Conley
led in every round except the last
two, and was the aggressor.