davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

On August the Stars and Stripes were
first hosted as national flag at Fl.
Schuyler, n. Y. In l777. II Is the date
OF the first bombardment OF Tripoli by
the Americans In 1904. and the capture
OF Gibraltar by the English in 1T0+. II is
the birthday of Richard Caswell. North
Carolina patriot G723) Nicholas Gilman,
one OF the trainers OF the constitution
GI55) Charles, Earl Stauhope GI53)
Frederick William III OF Prussia Q770)
Hamilton Fish, secretary OF state under
Grant QS0S). Uriah S. Stephens. founder
of the knights of Labor CS2D; and WIS.,
count Peel (1S29) 1t is the date OF the
death OF James III, OF Scotland (l460) :
Jeremy Taylor, celebrated English au-
thor Q667). Sir Richard Arkwright. in
ventor G792); Earl OF Aberdeen QSi)
and Eugene Sue, the French novelist
QS6O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

Business communications should be ad-
dressed: 'tThe Tribune. Salt Lake CITY
Utah"
Matters for publication 70 Editor
The Tribune, Salt Lake City Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

about TO get it WITH determination
that would not be denied
From school he went back to the
shop, and from the shop back TO the
school, carrying. book with him
from lodging to factory, and getting
all there was In each book he road.
His rise from cobblsr 20 manufaa
turer, tinancior. philanthropist and
governor of a great state all amply
evince the grit and spirit thnt were
IN him when as boy hs saved his
money to got an education.
The spirit of saving quickly takes
hold of one IN earnest. it gives YOU
4 respect for yourself and feeling
of power attainable in nc ether way,
You can start a savings account
here for dollar and you may add
to 1t as YOU can.
UTAH SAVINGS s TRUST co..
235 Main Street,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
STORIES OF SUCCESS
w. L. DOUGLAS

Graduating from
the university Of
cobbling at Is,
I h G worlds
greatest s b 0 O.
maker began his
struggle for sue"
cess ut SO cents
4 dag in q cot.
ton ntll. Right
at the OUTSET no
recognized t h Q
value Of an edu-
cation and set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

S c. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern OF
Ace Tribune building. New York; West
ern office. Tribune building, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

vorces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Telephones.

Telephones.
Bell-Private Branch Exchange. connect
Ing all departments. call Main 5000.
Observation-Disclosures system
connecting all departments. call 360.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
THE LIVING LINCOLN

It was my pleasure 10 have known Pres
ident Lincoln personally said Alexander
Mcdowell, clerk Of the House. II talked
with. him on several occasions, in Wash
ington and al the front, and while I knew
him well. I do not fatter myself that he
knew me well. for there was only one of
him and there were forty millions of me.
What struck ma above all else was his
simplicity and everyday common sense
He met all men as equals not il a pat
Tonizing way, hut in a way that said as
plain words. We are all of one blood and
brothers. lie was = great man and he was
The only one in all the land that did not
know il
lie always remem bered his early strug-
giles and poverty. and with a sympathy
born of them Was ever ready to give a
helping hand TO those compelled 70 travel
the read that he had been compelled 10
travel in his youth and early manhood
He was Christian. not a church mem
ber-anG did by his actions what so many
do by their professions onfy. His life was
the Golden Rule in action. He loved and
had faith il mis- fellow men, and stood at
while they ascended. and no jealous envy
eve entered his mind, nO matter how high
the ascent.
He was A Republican and Z partisan
but above al a patriot and z lover OF his
country we need to-day partisan Repub-
iirans and partisan DeJnocTatS-fnen who
believe in their party and the principles of
their parties. and not 50 many guerilas
that feed between the lines, EOW on one
side and then on the other
In hts death the South lost a sincere,
honest friend and the nation a patriot. -
National Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
TO BE INDEPENDENT
Chapel of Clinton AUenue CON-
gregationaL Church

The WIlioughby Avenue Chanel a,.
quarter Of century OF existence as o,s..,
larry 10 the Clinton Avenue C,ongre,,.t.-,
Church. started out this month "a an t,5-
pendent organization For MANY vear, g.
work OF the chapel has been lazgin. TLo
neishborhood in which il stands n, "a,
loughby avenue. near Grand avenue - :.
we'll provided with churches thar T. =
wonder 10 BroOklynites how all ns,ays -
succeed
For many years the chapel has cost ,bo
Clinton Avenue Congregational 6.b,~o,S
from 5000 to 5000 a wear. At the 49,
ming Of the year the trustees of the cb,,-..
determined upon a change. The, no+fsAF
the people Of the chapel that thev as-s
preparing 10 abandon the building and IN
vited the congregation 70 toin with ~
parent body. few blocks away. or tba asz
members OF the chapel 13f accepted the IN
vitation
The rest Of the members Of the chansi
declared themselves in favor OF starting a,
independent organization The tr11ssass
agreed 10 this and gave the persons who
remained the use of the chapel free OF
charge until May l. 1911.
The Rev. Samuel w King. who had hea,
pastor Of the chapel for fifteen wears %
SASiAcN anu DCSdAi4O dSeiStdHL pastor OF rIa
parent body on February l. The uaz.o- %
the Clinton Avenue Congregational C,r,,-cs,
is the Rev Dr. Nehemiah Royntoo T.,
giving UP the chapel the Clinton A,,s,,,.
Church is said TO be leading in a chance
of policy which many of the large Churches
of the borough are about 70 adopt Tba
chapel work is not progressing becausa
most Of the chapels are established In +rs
older sections, where there are plentv q.
independent churches Many Of the chsner,
are little more than missions. The churrbaa
propose TO abandon the mission work N
the City Mission Society and TO estabfs,
chapels In the new sections Of the bor
ough where there are few. IL any, Churches
OF any sort now.
The Willougnby Avenue Chapel ia a -af
brick building. with an auditorium ssatiny,
about six hundred persons So far. IL has
no pastor The list of church officers cor
sists Of Oliver Bennett, clerk; ANDREW 6
Sullivan. treasurer, Edward P Carpents-
financial secretary; George r. Beard John
A. Van Tine and Robert Graham. deacons
for three years. John A Patrick f.ha-Iss
II. Wood and Ebert y Settle deacous for
two years; Charles Russell. George 2
Harkness and G. Albert Wastie deacous
es for three years: Miss Janet Mcpherson.
deaconess for two years. and Miss Lillian
Hough, deaconess for one year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
TRINiDAD'S LAKE OF ASPHALT.

Notwith hstanding the enormous quantity
II liquid asphaltunl, or bitumen, removed
every year from the great lake of that
substance in The island OF Trinidad, the
supply is undminished. The lake covers
about one hundred acres and IS higher IN
The nliddle than at the edges. Near the
centre the black pitch is semi-liqUid. but
toward the sides crust, inteTsected with
flssures. cov.-Ts the surface. and on this
crust & man can walk, although when he
stands for -ime the crust gradually sinks
about him. forming kind OF lasin some
yards across. Between 5000 and 5000 tons
Of asphaItum are removed from The lake
Enualy.-HaTper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
AMERICANS TIPS.
Professor Believes They Will Cause
Rise in Prices Abroad.

American travellers in Europe are ruin
ing the European people by the large tips
they are giving declared Professor F. C.
l.. Van Steenderen, of the French and
German departments. in a talk before stu
dents of Lake Forest University
Where but short time ago the French
man could give a countryman tip of five
sous. the American of to-day gives tip of
q dollar he continued, as quoted in The
Chicago Record Herald The extrava-
gance of our people is going to cause a rise
in prices in Europe and soon you will have
to pay much for articles there as in the
United States.
But the odd part of it is that, although
we spend large amounts of money, we
dress ridiculously while travelling
Particularly noticeable in this respect
are the women, who, as a rule look like
wooden posts compared with the we'll
dressed. neat foreigner.
The American is the most extravagant
OF all people, and always wants whatever
costs the most. without regard for the real
value. | have known Of cases where they
We're deliberately charged more for inferior
rooms than Europeans were for the best
suites in the hotel.
Money seems to have no value at all
The richer class is making It almost i'm
possible for the poorer Americans to travel
abroad on account of the exorbitant prices
charged.
The Frenchman charges 80 cents for the
best seat in his theatre, and makes money
at that Here we are charged four times
as much. The Americans are money mad
They are not content to make fair profit
They must get rich immediately.
And the worst of il is that our craze for
money is contagious and is likely to spread
all over the world
The American woman when she travels
really is the laughing stock of the Euro
peans on account of the way she dresses
long. Shapeless dust coat is topped off by
an Impossible hat and an unattractive veil
She acts on the principle that no one knows
her and therefore she does not have to
dress up Perhaps she does not meet any
acquaintances, but she ought to dress ac-
cording to the class she belongs to as an
American"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

11s West s4th street, has. II Is said. several
fine voices in her present class Miss
Anita Arliss, the well known Western
prma donna. will remain in New York
until the fall TO study with Nine Wiley
Tennis who was her former teacher.
The Van Baar Orchestra furnished the
music last evening at the Lincoln banquet
at the Waldorf-Astoria
The first of a series of three sonata re-
citals for piano and violin will be given by
Carolyn Beebe pianist. and Edouard
Dethier violinist. at the home Of Mrs
William Mason, No 16S Hicks street. Brook
lyn, next Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock Sonatas by Mozart, Schumann and
Saint-Saens will compose the programme
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Presbyterian Church, of Summit, n. j.
She leaves host Of mourning musical
friends who were hoping for a splendid
future for her. Mics Van Nalts began her
musical education with Louis Arthur Rus
sell. of the Normal Institute of Music, New
York, when a young girl, and continued
under his instruction till her death.
Thursday afternoon Nine. Caroline Martha
Belcher gave a musical at her studio. No.
Is West 22d street, assisted by Miss F. May
Platt, of New York and Miss LoWman. of
Chicago. soprano, also by her pupil, Mrs.
W. Fl. Platt, jr.. of Brooklyn, who has a
voice Of mezzo quality. Nine. Belcher gave
the contralto numbers
Nine Dora Wiley-Tennis, studio al No
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

muda on the Oceana yesterday. They ex-
pect to be away about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas d. Carpenter are
10 leave the end of the week for the South.
They will visit ST Augustine Palm Beach
Miami and Nassau. returning by way OF
Washington. They will be away about a
month.
Music was the special feature of the lat
home" given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Mollenhauer at their home No lSA
Cation avenue.
r. F Tilney sailed on the savoie on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Ziegler are
among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Bon Air. Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. David Franklin Mannings OF No. 81
Remsen street. was the hostess of the last
meeting of tue Fort Greene Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution. The
regent. Mrs William c. Beecher, presided
After a short business session Mrs. Cam
den c. Dixie, who was chairman Of the pro-
gramme committee for the day. spoke
about Abraham Lincoln. Besides Mrs
Dixie there were present three women who
had met Lincoln They were Mrs. Charles
Terry. Mrs. James Cameron and Mrs
Howard l. Higgins. An essay on Lincoln,
The Perfect Tribute by Mary Shipman
Andrews, was read by Mrs. Howard Du
BoiS. The tea tables. which were deco
rated with the national colors, were pre-
sided over by Mrs. James c. Church and
Mrs. William Cooney, who now makes her
home In Greenwich, Conn. Among the
members present were Mrs Augustus VAL
entine Marckwsld, Mrs. A. P. Day. Mrs
Edgar F. Luckenbach, Mrs. Wesley F.
Block. Mrs. William Clifton Todd and Mrs.
James Radcliffe.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
THAT'S ALL.

The good die young.
Not the good stories; they go roiiickinx
down the ages: the only change regarding
them is that they are attributed 70 different
statesmen as the years progress. Houston
Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
STUDIO NOTES..
Continued from third page.

Square Court, Broadway and saith street
says her season is proving great success.
and she has booked several new pupils or
much promise. She extends an invitation
to those with good voices to communicate
with her.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Miss Alice Van Nalts, for ten years A
popular contralto Of Orange, \. j., died at
her home February /. Miss van Nalts was
we'll known as concert singer and cholr
soloist. having sung for three years as 500
coDtralto in the Clinton Avenue Refof'heu
Church, of Newark, and for seven years
in the same capacity in the Peod1e Me
mortal Church, of the same city Durliis
the last two years Miss v an Nays 10y
heen q member of the choir of the Central
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Frederick E. Bristol, teacher Of voice. oI
No 140 West 42d street. is a member OF the
advisory board Of the Royal Opera School
Coburg Germany. This school is unoer
the protectorate of Duchess Marie of sake
Coburg- -Gotha, Grand Duchess of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The pupils of Nine, NJ. biazeJe"lCA'
teacher of piano. studio at NO I4o f'dst ''o
street. will give a recital at Caleoonlah
Hall. Seventh avenue and 55th street on
Wednesday evening. February %. Twenty
+uyo DuniIs will presen. an interesting pro
gramme-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Music was the special feature of the lat
home" given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Mollenhauer at their home, No. 1874
Cation avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The engagement is announced of Miss
Nell Travis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright g Travis, Of No. 623 Putnam ave
nue.. and Herbert Williams Ketcham. son
OF MI. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor Ketcham,
of No 235 Gates avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Mr and Mr. Walter +. Seaman and Mrs
Ernest Seaman, Of No. 20 East 18th street.
FIatbush, will be at home the remaining
Thursdays in February.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

r. F Tilney sailed on the Savoie on
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Ziegler are
among the recent arrivals at the Hote
Bon Air. Augusta, Ga
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

At the reception which the Rev DR.. and
Mrs Henry c. Swentzel. Of No. 52S Clinton
avenue gave on Monday evening the re-
ceivng party included Mrs. Henry E
Hutchinson. Mrs. James l.. Thompson, Mrs.
David Zirley, jr., Mrs. Ralph W. Kenyon,
Miss Constance Jarrett, Miss Dorothy Kent.
Miss Margery Banks, Miss Dorothy Mott,
Miss Constance Mott, Miss Gertrude Nor
ton. Miss Gladys Miller. Miss Mary Wes
tervelt Miss Helen Thorn and Miss Isabel
Collins
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The Boston Symphony Orchestra Will re-
turn 10 Brooklyn on February p. and in
the evening VIII give a concert at the
Academy Of Music On the following after
noon the New York Symphony Orchestra
Will give a concert there. On the evening
OF Saturday, February %. Henry Gaines
Hawn VIII give a special dramatic reading
il the Music Hall His subjects will be
Erowning's Andrea del Sarto" and Yeats's
s'The Hour Glass
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

muda the Oceana yesterday. They ex
pect to be away about two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Interesting Engagements An
nOMnced-Lenten 4ctls1tleS.

ol prime interest On tiie '-e4S'iN~ - ~
enga cement. lust announced, OF Miss Helen
Shepherd Stanton. daughter OF Mrs George
A Stanton. of No l2S Remsen street and
Merrill sRishop, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Bishop, of No. 152 East 3Ith street, Man
haitian Early last summer Miss Alice
Stanton married Hamilton Hill, Of Boston,
and three years ago Miss Natalie Stanton
was married TO Sidney Robinson Kennedy.
Mr. Bishop was graduated from Amherst
in 'o4
Being the last day before the beginning
of Lent Tuesday was somewhat crowded.
and half dozen bridges and receptions
We're scheduled for the same afternoon,
while there was little going on the re-
rainder OF the week. One of the largest
receptions on that day the one given
by Mrs William +. Harmon and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Helen F. Griffith and Miss Mar
5orie Griffith. at their home. No. l25 Willow
street Long stemnled American Beauty
roses were used with good effect in the
decorations Of the drawing room, while the
dining room, with its profusion of tulips
and branches Of pussy willow, was a YER
table picture of spring. Assisting the
hostess and her daughter were Mrs. Theo-
dora rockingham, Mrs Dudley Robert,
Mrs. Henry Beiden Ketcham, Mrs. Thomas
Dunnel, Miss Maria Knox and Miss Jessie
Tilney.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

25th Anniversary

Regular $3.50 All Silk 33-Inch Satin
Cachemire de Sole. S1.1e-
5000 yards; soft, rich and heavy
All the newest color tones.
Cachemirt dc Sole is the newest and
most popular plain Silk of the season,
and this is a splendid quality-soft.
rich and heavy; it has the subdued
satin luster that is now so popular for
the afternoon and evening gowns. and
is an exceptionally good wearing Silk
\ complete assortment OF all the new
est shades-white. ivory, cream. mais.
ciel, pink, nile. rouge. lavender. Gre
vettc. apricot. silver. old rose. tur-
quoise, gray. hello, reseda. olive, wine,
taupe. elephant. amethyst, navy,
brown and black.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Miss Ethel Dahn and Miss Alice Dahn,
of No. % Washington Park, were at home
Tuesday afternoon from until 6 o'clock.
Assisting them to receive were Miss Janet
Burns, Miss Bessie Fisei, Miss Alice Cor
dier Miss Elizabeth Thayer, Natalie
Thayer and Miss Madeline Dieher. Miss
Dahn was gowned In embroidered white
crepe de chine and her sister wore pale
blue meteor crepe. Carnations and ferns
were used in the decorations.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The first OF the Beebe- Dethier recitas
will be given on Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. William Mason. No. 146
Hicks street.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Mems $500 All Worsted SUITS,
S7.e5.
\ makers surplus at about half
price. New 3-button models. Good
assortment. regular and stout sizes
Less than they could be made at pres
ent fabric prices. None {. .. D. or
on approval
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The engagement is announced of MISS
NAV Corbett, daughter of Charles n. Cor
bett. of No iii Dean street. and the Rev,
Frederick G Budlong, rector of Christ
Church ST. Paul. It is to be June we'd
ding
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Nine Dora wiley-Tennis, studio at \,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The same afternoon Mrs. Renwicb NJ.
Speers Miss Miriam Speers and Miss Mar
jorie Speers. of No. 81 Pierrepont street.
received from until o'clock. In the re-
ceiving party were Mrs. Arthur King
Wood, Miss Amy Knox. Miss Miriam Wash
burn, Miss Jean Coutts, Miss Edna Wood
and Miss Hilda Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Womens clasp piQue seam dog
skin Paris point embroidery; as good
as usually sold at $lO0. White, black
and tan. At 79c.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

1472S samples from St Gall maker
Embroidered null. entire sample
line; worth 121$c. to 63c.. at &C.. 12c.,
2lc. and 33c
7.SO0 all linen HandkerChiefs for
men; all linen. hemStitchcd; script.
block and opcnwork letters in collcc
ton. Majority worth 25c each; TO-
morrow, 49c. and 79c half dozen.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

IUNHJ pieces NTcrnfdn NIIIld dI IIIIIU
less than cost of Importation. Din
nerwarc at &c. TO 2ec. each
Two Discontinued Open Stock Pat
erns at 4Ofo TO oo75fc under regular.
1000 pieces at from Sc. to S1.75, reg.
&c. to $3.50.
5000 Pieces Haviiand China at Half
Price.
Cups. Sauccrs. Plates. etc, that were
1Sc. to 45c AT 7c. to 23c-
S450O Theodore Haviiand Dinner
Set, S1S9S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-Moses Lake realty. 3S
acres on lake; none better; 1925
per acre, or will exchange for first
mortgage in part or whole. Ed.
Nj. Bayliss, 430 Burke Bldg, Sc
attic. Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 15.-Toma-
toes were boosted to 80 cents a box
for fancy stocks on Western avenue
this morning, but only a few lots
were held at this price as the major
ity of dealers were quoting so to
Is cents.
Another carload of New Jersey
sweet potatoes arrived yesterday
and were on the street at from $5.25
to $3.50 a barrel.
California grapes were in good
supply, another carload coming in
yesterday afternoon. Fancies were
quoted at 81 for Black Prince. $1.15
for Tokays and 1925 for Cornichons
and Verdels.
Eastern cranberries are plentiful,
another car having arrived this
morning. Quotations remain at
$S.75 a barrel.
Florida grape fruie is marked at
$3.50 a box and no changes are an
nounced in oranges and lemons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
World
Sale of Wenatchee Apples

The demand for Northwestern ap-
Piles continues moderately active.
according to the bulletin of the
Northwest Fruit Exchange.
1t reports the sale of a car from
Wenatchee Oct 7th, containing $50
fancy grade Ganos at $1.20; "a
Aristo Blacks at $3.50, +. o. b. 1t
sold car from Wenatchee Oct. 3rd,
containing a large number of mixed
varieties at comparative values on
each. 1t also sold car from Wenat-
chez Oct 5th, of straight fancy Ga
nos at $1.15 f. o. b.
The demand seems to center in
straight varieties of medium priced
red fruit suitable for cold storage.
Mixed cars of more than two or
three varieties are difficult to sell.
and buyers will take them only at
a discount. The reason for this is
that it is very hard to find market
which takes all of the varieties to
advantage. Also, these mixed cars
frequently contain certain varieties
which are best for cold storage and
others which should be sold prompt
ly, and this requires much handling
and asserting which is expensive to
the buyer, all of which is considered
as affecting value.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS-$35 to 500 cash,
IS to SO a month. See list Of
satisfied purchasers. Ribbons and
supplies. w. S. Belser, 20 South
Wenatchee avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15

This week w. r. Johnston of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange is CIV
ing out the following prices f. o. b.
Cashmere for apples. Special en-
phasis is put on the fact that the
prices quoted below include both
extra fancy and fancy apples:
Winesaps, $1.75 to $40.
Stayman Winesaps, $3.50 to $1.75.
Spitzenbergs. $2.15 to $2.25.
Jonathans, $3.50 to $1.75.
Rome Beauties, $1.4O to $3.50.
Black Bens, s1.25 to $1.35.
Ganos, 1925 to $1.35.
Delicious, $500 to 1926.
Ben Davis, 800 to s1.10.
Black Twigs, $1.25 to S1.35.
Arkansas Blacks, $3.50 to $1.65.
The last bulletin received from
the exchange states that the apple
market is practically unchanged, al
though there is a slightly easier ten
dency. The trade is getting more
critical and fruit is not coming up
to specifications is not wanted. Mr..
Johnston is exceedingly we'll pleased
with the outlook and says they have
all the business they can handle
from two warehouses. The exchange
out of Cashmere has shipped about
80 cars and will handle or 6 cars
a day until the end of the season
Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15

FOR SALE-Five acres land and
town lot at Mason Creek. Land is
cleared and located by the G. N.
r. r. tracks. 500 cash. Apply
to Louis Michel of Michel's Music
House, Wenatchee. 1915