davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
OFFICIALS DECLARE WAR
UPON ALL HOLDERS OF
U. S. LIQUOR LICENSE
MAKE STATEMENT THAT 1T is THEIR PUR-
POSE TO ENFORCE THE LAWS OF THE STATE
AGAINST THE ILLEGAL SALE OF INTOxI-
CANTS TO THE VERY LETTER,

iTY AND COUNTY OFFICERS AR COMPLETE ACCORD AND
WILL COOPERATE WITH orHER-RAIDs ARE THREAT.
ENED EVERY DAY THAT PLACES ARE KEPT OPEN AND
SALES UNDER THE SPECIAL TAX STAMP OF
THE FEDERAL GovERNMENT-cALL UPON ALL GOOD c,T.
zENs TO STAND BY THEM IN THEIR LAuDABLE DESIRE TO
ExTERMINATE THE BUSINESS IN THIS LocALlrY-Lls SIGN
ED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL, SHERIFF, THE CITY MAR.
AND THE CITY ATTORNEY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
GEN. c. T. GATES
IS IN CONFERENCE
HAS NO STATEMENT, HOWEVER,
CONCERNING HIS. PoLITl-
CAL PLANS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Gen.
Chas. T. Gates is in the city, but has
given out no interview. Conferences
viii be held today and tomorrow con-
cerning his senatorial candidacy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
POUND AND
HALF BELL PEAR

J. w. Watson, Of near Parks Sta
ton, in the fourth district, brought to
The Herald office today a bell pear
which weighed one and half
pounds. The pear was grown on a
tree. according to Mr.. watson's state
ment. that is forty years old.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Ex-Governor Folk S withdrawal from
the presidential race is approved by
nearly all the Democrats in Washing
ton. This leaves the Missouri delega-
ton free to work for Speaker Clark
as a united body and almost assures
Mr.. Clark's nomination. Governor
Wilson'S forces are working hard and
have outlined a plan of campaign that
will prove effective before and at the
convention in June. Mr.. Clark, how
ever, has the enthusiastic support OF
hundreds of admirers and a Clark
stampede at the convention would not
be a surprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

a bank total Of eight milhion dollars,
yet during the month of December
last the Commissioner of the Poor
at Hutchinson told me he had four
hundred and NINETY applications for
assistance by the heads of families,
On the fourteenth of january he told
me he had had three hundred and
ninety applications that month. These
applications were made by men whoss
places had been taken by Foreigners
who pay no taxes or rents, and whn
refuse to work our roads They con-
tribute not cent to the upbuihing
of our government or to the mainte.
nance Of our institutions.
Our people are glad TO welcome
every honest law abiding man who
comes 70 our shores 70 become a cith
zen with US and to help develop our
civilization, but they are getting Tired
Ct supporting an element that contri>
butes nothing and is menace 70 the
development Of our country"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

One Of the most important measures
TO come before the present Congress
will be the immigration amendment
introduced by Congressman Neeley
last Saturday. This amendment,
should it become a law, prohibits the
importation of foreign labor into the
United States under contract, and pro
vides a penalty of from one TO five
years Imprisonment together with a
fine of from one to ten thousand dol
lars, or both. The present law pro-
vides for the deportation of Aliens,
and a penalty of one thousand dollars
against contractors, same to be recOv-
cred by civil suit. In regard to the
bill Mr.. Medley gave out the follow
ing interview:
This measure is intended prlmar-
lily to prevent the importation Of for
eign laborers into the United States
under contract. | find we have
law On the statute books at this
time, but it simply provides for the
deportation Of the guilty party and a
penalty Of a thousand dollars TO be
recovered in civil suit. The result
!s that no civil suit has ever been
brought, and no district attorney or
United states Marshal has the time
70 give from his other duties 70 de-
porting that is necessary, and the
abuse has remained unabaited for
many years.
81 found in my campaign last fall
that at the city of Syracuse IN my
district the railroad company had
over three hundred Of those foreign
ers employed, and that in one day
they sent back to Old Mexico over
sixteen hundred dollars Of good Amer
lean money. When l came to Gar
den City l saw fifty-five of them IN
one gang, and was told that there
were two or three other gangs located
there at that time.
my county is located in the very
heart Of thu great Arkansas Valley;
Reno county, with a total population
Of approximately forty thousand has
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
NEWS AND POLITICAL GOSSIP
FROM WASHINGTON.

The fact that President Taft has at
last realized that it is time for him
10 get busy" Is. causing a stir in
political circjas, especially in the Re.
publican camp. Mr.. Roosevelt, who
heretofore has been swimming peace
fully and without interruption, in
clear water, has struck a snag and al
present is laundering in turbulent
waters. Mr.. La Toilette s recent ex
perenceS have made him the third
favorite in the race, and with a
weakened constitution" he is likely
e be left trailing in the dust d
Taft.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Whiting about the high cost of hv~
ing, Walt Mason lately turned Out the
following bit of jingle:
3 "a stately squash grew ON a vine
that hung upon fence, and it was
large and smooth and fine, and sold
for seven cents. The buyer put it. in
acrate and shipped it off to town; the
rsilway charged ten cents for freight,
and got the money down Then divers
kinds of mtddlemen passed that old
squash along, and each one got rake
off then, in which they saw no wrong,
The jobber to the grocer sold thar.
squash one autumn day, and It was
scanned and bruised and DID, and tend
ing to decay. The farmer man who
raised that squash 70 town came on
his wheel; at dinner time he said;
B gosh, I'll have a good squae meal
So to a restaurant he sped, and ate
some squash on ice, and then he stood
upon his head when he was told the
price. Your price ON squasheS make
me hot, he cried your game is bunk,
I'd sell a wagonload for what you
charged me for that chunk Our eyes
with teardrOps are awash, we're view
Ing with alarm; for when We go 70
buy squash, we have to buy farm,
]. F. Jarrel, publicity agent Of the
Santa Fe railroad, replied to Mr.. Ma
sons story as follows:
MY Dear Friend Walt: You're Oft
your base, about the rate YOU quote.
The sentiment you seek to make would
get the railroad S goat. A million peo-
pie read your dope; your influence is
great. therefore urge you, as my
fnIaud TO study up the rate. necog~
nize in you the leading Literary gent,
It grieEes me when yOu' miss your
guess some nine hundred per cent,
The stately squash you have i'm mind
gees by the hundred weight, and half
a cent is all that's charged under the
current rate. don't know what
the farmer paid for squash that aI,
,tumn day; nor what the middleman
rakei off as il passed by his way,
But Walt, as sure as YOU are born
your story is whOpper, for all the
railroad got i'm toll was half a meas
ley copper"
And to this our friend, Ed French
of Hudson, has added the fol-
lowing:
"You poet laureate Of the road.
good thing your name is JaTTel;
aren't you ashamed, you ought to be,
with Uncle Walt TO quarrel. He start.
ed out 70 tell a tale that would
attract attention, to make the story
popular, the railroad had 70 menunn.
Twas there that you took off your
coat, full Of official ire, and started
In 70 get his goat;' almost called
him a liar Theme is no cause for you
, TO fuss, nor 10 each other hate; Welt
Mason didn't ship the squash, you
didn't make the rate. Now then for
You to make amends: go sit down by
his side, say, Walt this job g a sine
cure; gives You pass to ride"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Governor Stubs Of Kansas spent
several days in Washington recently
looking after business" as he ex-
pressed it in the Topeka Capital. The
business" consisted Of making plans
with Republican leaders who are ia
voring the nomination of Mr.. Roose-
welt for the presidency. Mr.. Stubs
business was to make plans for
lining up" all the forces possible
in Kansas. Stubs chief characters-
tic seems to be to "hOod-wink' the
people, and if he fails to spring some
thing within the next few days, it
will be a surprise as it is under
stood that he has since prescribed
medicine for both Democrats and Re
pubicans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
''The Goose GIRL ''The Man on the
Box" ''The Puppet Grown" 'Arms and
the Woman" and Other Celebrated Books

This with dashing American hero Fitzgerald the newspaper
man. leads you to the solution Of the
Battling Puzzle of the Mysterious Karl
Breitmann
Come watch with the chapters Of this spirited they
unfold, leading one deep into the romance Of the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
Action
AND
Mystery

Read this Remark
able Story Of Love,
Intrigue and Ad-
We nture by the
Author of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
Lost Treasure
of Napoleon

which depended bring back his throne the Ill fated
Emperor of the French
Why Did Not the Plan to Restore Napoleon Sue
coed? Was Beautiful Woman to Blame?
Here novel that brings before your eyes the color sentiment
intrigue and adventure Of the interesting period old world
history written by author that well knows his theme and has
studied FIRST hand the whsre the spirited
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

congressman Neeley CT the Sew
enth District has been appointed a
member of the Banking and Currency
Committee of the House. This is one
of the most important committees of
the House, and especially so this SEES
sion, as it will investigate the social
ed money trust and the Aldn,ch cur
rency scheme. These investigations
will be watched with much interest
all over the country. The money
trust, if there is one, should have a
thorough investigation as the charge
has been made repeatedly that one
actually exists. It has been said that
dozen bankers in America control
the money situation, and that these
bankers can put through, or stop, al
most amy gigantic business undertak-
Ing. Mr.. Nealey's activity viii be
felt on this committee, as he will ex-
ert great influence in bringing the IN
vestigatiOn to a speedy elimination,
and in shaping legislation for con-
trolling the trust, if one exists. It
is also a compliment to the new Kan
sas congressman to be placed ON such
an important committee. It indicates
thar Mr.. Neeley will have the active
support and cooperation Of his influ.
eItial colleagues in Congress.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

By HAROLD MAC GRATH

An international
Romance Of the
Lost Treasure Of
Napoleon, Notable
For Its
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
BALTnEoRE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct -Suins
hs,n. In loe-lb. sseAs. prf ton. Nj: Aor to vhits
middlinsA 10 loolh aeks. 1oAHo: Western mid
ding. In leolb sseau. per ton. 1.shH.9: City Nls
niddlinss. in ieplb. ssckA pr I'M. 1.SaE.S: CITY
Mills bran, In looIb. aacks. TN. &.soa3N: City
Mills whits niadlinp. ia nom sschs. ssr ton. mo-
ay.m
straight DC stsw. MoeA1; No ! tanGsd -
I wheat stnv. isasa0s what straw. No :
sssi.0; No l ost sszas. sss.Ao; No oat
strav lenaGN
HAY-No / tinothy. slW: Na. : lsaaaDs: No
) yeoai7.co: ehoice light clover mixed. n.seal1@;
No. l mixed Msnai1.so: No. nixed. MsasH.0: No
clover. nso.I,p: do. No. Z lleasi4u; meadow
sfass and very sasy hay. Noeai1o: posrsde hay.
a. to lind. quality. and cooditioa. 3eao: PACKING
hay and s.sls nasa soosu.A
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old bens.' heavy. PER
10: d. spring. iarse. IL; do. SMALL Is: ducka. white
Pekins per h.. u: do. musccvy. i,an: do. puddIe.
u; do. spring. lhs. and osw, II: do, sprins.
smaller. 3: pismA youns. Per pair. p; do. Old. per
pair. p: suines fowl. .aeh. 3: do. yUans. II Iba
and over. each. y: do. smaller. each. s
choice. 8a0: d. eood. Eses: do. psints. lb.. sla2:
do blocks. 0aD; ladies. per ID. uzD: MsHland and
Pennsylvania rolls. n. DsH: Ohio rolls. lh. Hal:
West Virginia rolls. per h.. aa1: store packed.
ID. 1ssz,: Msryiand. Virginia and Penn.yi,.nia.
dairy priuts per H., 1,4a2i: process buttss. 8a3
EGGs-Mszyland. Pennsylvania. and nearby
hrsts. loss OF, .; West Virginia. Fan: Western
arsss; loss o6. .: Southern nrst4 los %. za1.
GREEN COFFEE-The nartet to-day was hrm.
No. spot THO srade,. Sc.
ROASTED COffEE-fhs mafket was stesdy.
Quotations for N-ppund o. ioepound bag:
Pure Java. u
Java and Mocha IN
PurS -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct. s-MILLFEED-Steady; mod
crate deaiinss Spring han. 3.loao.@: standard
middlines- 3.Ba8B; Western rsd-dog 13; win
ter wheat bran. IN M-pound sscks to arrive.
10; city bran, in bulk. 28
RYE-Uusetfled; trade Il dull. Western to 0-
rive is valued at about 2, c. 1. T.. track. and
State. at about fh
FLOUR-strong checking trade. Kansas straiehts
lIa31. in sacks: spring patents. 46as3. In bar
res; new. to arrive, l,7oa40; spring clears. new,
4.scaL6 nev soft straishtA to arrive. 4!6aAss. In
barrels
Rye. FLOUR-stesdy. but quiet. Choice bsands
quoted At 38oal1o for new.
CORNMEAL-Fim. but slow. owing to scarcity.
kiln-d-ied. for export. leos43; coarse meal. IN
bags, l6la1-0
HAY-Receipts. SO tons; steady; dealings mod
crate. Quotations For prime timothy. L9;
No l. Il0al5; No. q L00al8; No. 3. soa8.
Long rye quoted At sCas6.
PORK-Quiet but firm. Mess. D1sls.so; fam
lily. 1-soaz25o
BEEF-Struug as stocks small. Packet.
ls s0oalsoo; family. 1-ooaZ20.
LARD Strong but inactive Prime Western
l255; refined continent, lz75; South American
l3; rhned Brazilian. in kegs. A5; beef stear-
Inc, l3hAl3a cents; lard stearine. dull, New York
LII cents
COFFEE-Conditions At hone and sbeoad IA
vored the cofiee maxhet to-day. In tho first place.
every item q news coming iron abroad was Of .
builiSh character. European markets showing up
in better form than expected. Receipts At primary
points were light. Sao Psulo setting only 5000
baes to-day, and the movement . reported by the
regular cable was also Of moderate proportions BE-
ing considerably behind that of this time last
year. And the weather was too cold IN the coffee
belt of the State q Sac Paulo.
davR ur1cRa follow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
ARCHAEOLOGISTS MEET IN ROME
United States Well RepresenteA at
International ConGress.

Rome. Oct. s.-The third International
Congress Of Archaeology opened here to-
day to remain in session until October l6
This most formidable gathering Of ar
chaeologists from all parts Of the world
Is attracting no little attention in the
Eternal City.
The president Of the congress is the
commentator Of Corrado Ricci. director
general Of antiquities and fine arts. who
is perhaps the leading authority In Eu-
rope.
The United States Ii omciaIiy repre-.
scented by Prof. Arthur Frothinsham, Of
Princeton: Prof. George N. whicher, Of
the Archaeological Institute Of America,
and Prof. Joseph Clark .Hoppin, Of Prov
idence. Other prominent Americans at
tending the congress are DR.. Ivan NJ
Limforth. Of the University Of Califor.
ma: Prof. Charles 8. Goodwin, of Le-
high University: DR.. Charles Peabody, Of
the Peabody Institute Of Harvard, and
Senator Rudolfo Lanciani, the we'll
known archaeologist and writer Of Phila-
delphta.
Tho congress IL being held in the Cas-
tie Of San Angelo.
There viii be excursions to the excava.
tons At Ostia, Cervetri, Pompeii, Paes.
tum. Cumae. Magma Gracia, and Sar-
dinia.
On the day the Congress Of Archae-
o;ogy closes (O0tober 80 the Congress Of
the History Of Art win open.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Glsoline Gossip

DuyiaG sSall tfrss = psof scououy. 4
aAeu tn .csnft 10 the wsek e laeus
oae. Nevw overload tirs: II = benpl
70 sfvs way aal cost y6u nsors h ~
- Ihea. too. aQy car looks fsr bet-
Ter WIN (afge ass tire than u 6ees
Whso starting Q motor BY bsnd care
should b taken not to 'rock' Il sxcess-
ivsly by swinging II back 80 forth
aGainst compression. Whsss Tits 10
dsaa pastieulasiy II the sperk b timed
to occur pretty close to dead esatsr.
there y considersble riak that ignition
may occur just a. the crank starts 70
swing in the revsrss direction. causing
. heavy baek kick.
In the event Of . badly dsmagsd gaso-
iins fed pipe. when means Of repair are
not at hand. II 10 well to bear in mind
distsncss By repeated fllinss Of the Aoat
chamber Of the carburetor. An that IL
necessary 70 10 remove the spout from
. squirt can. rinse it out. and use ie ~
. means OF conveying the fuel from the
tank outlet to the carburetor.
The clicking sound which ID heard
when the front wheels are revolvsd IL
not necessarily q. sign that the balls are
loose and the races need taking up. Fre-
quently they need grease. and in thsir
loose state dirt has entered and the click
Ing 10 due to balls rolling around dirty
cones and races. Such q condition, un-
attsnded. 10 but preliminary to broken
balls and scored cones.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

QuOtAtlocs fufnAhed NJ W. Be HlbfB 4 CO,
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
BUILDING
Chicago. Oct s.-The political situation abroad
ovefbalsnced all else in the breAdstuifs market to-
day. An early reflection Of tie fear in the markets
ahroad were the advances shosa at Paris, Berlin,
Budapest. and Liverpool. It has been sid all
along that were conditions dangerous to the free
movement Of bresdstuaB into the markets of the
old world. tint England, France. and Germany
would enter the markets. q the United States and
Cansda. and make lazUR purchases. Those coun-
tries were all buyers at Chicago and Winnipeg
today.
In the face Of al this buliish talk end foreign
buying. . meAsse was received By Morris 4 Co.
m export concern, with branches In many parts
d the world in which 1t was said that Russia
win have no.Oc.ew busheis more wheat for export
than last year.
Ths big buying IN the corn maIket was fully
mt By resting orders q thor having profits and
as the day away the situation became stronger
along with wheat, and the best prices Of the day
wers reached.
A. long IS the export demand fos oats continues
on % laUe Q scale - has been the case for some
price hrsak mies The sroeips eain freeiy over
thoss a the past mouth. and stock accumulate In
lazUa amoanks.
Ths grain marksts al showed advances to-day.
and resting spots for he day around tho high-
esf piee4 nan for wheat. kax for cpsn. and
&an for oata Onoe:
whest-Deeenbz. 81; Nay, Nsak; July Sk.
Corn-Oe0mhH, 63x; Nay, E,Ah: July, 0H,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumhia. holding Probate Court No. 1901. Ad-
mtniatration--This H 10 gve notice that the sub
sc1fber. Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of tl,e District of Columbia
lettsn Of administration ths estate of James S.
Boswell late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased
Al pefsons having claims aSzinst the deceased
hefehy warned To exhibit the same with the vouch-
efs Thereof legally authenticated, TO the subscriber
1913; otherwise ther may By law be excluded from all
benefit of said Given under my hand this tn
day Of October lsl2 IRVING WILLIAMSON. Co
lumbar Building Attest: tSeall JAMES TAN
NER. Register Of Wills for the District Of Column
ha. Clerk Of the Probate Court IRVING WILL
IAMSON Attorney. ocio.I..a
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
Mmbia. holding Probate Court. No. lsi6. Admin
istration--This IL To give notice that the subscrib
ers. who by the supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia granted Letters tesamertary on the es-
tate Of Anna p. Capp. deceased. have. with the ap
proval Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lmbia, holding q Probate Court, appointed MON
DAY. the 18th day Of October. 1917. 1t 10 O'Clock
q m, at the time. and said court room - tbs
place for mAkng payment and distribution from
said estate under the courts direction and control
WHEN and where all creditors and persons entitled tn
distributive shares leSacies. or the residue. or
parts thereof are notified attend. in person or
by agent OF attorney duly authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly vouched Given
under our hands this 1th day Of October. 49,
JOHN H. CLAPP and THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. Executors. by FRED'k.
Trust Ofncer. Atfest: tSeal)
JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills for ths District
Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court JOHN B.
LARNER. Attorney ocio.h.4
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
COBALT STOCKS.
COTTON MARKET.

ouotatioas suruishsd b ". 4 HibAs = O..
uembers Of the New Yosk Stoek EEehanse. Hibos
Buildha
New Yok Oct. 4-whils there wese psfiods Of
steadines in the market q shost nllying power.
the tone was not paft3Onar1y sod at any time
during the session, and . nst deciine took p2acs
before the eiose. Remarkably sod veathR pre-
vailed throughout ths Cotton Belt today. and ths
pruias b foE . cpattmat1Du a tbese onodifiona
for tomonuw.i ard The weather naV aho~s6 IN
possibility Il hsssy rain, and iat9. On. psRhaps,
some cpld wes1h1 and frost in tie uppef pars q
ths Cotton DsA
The main thing Is recsints hon rasntationa. and
these continue On . scale VAirA ssea will indicate
either ths certainty d . larDsx cop thaa prs-
viouly sstimated. o. . deselop0sat % prsDaturs
and rspid - to can for . 'deeFse6sd noseDsut IN
the not remote future. '
fhs opening q the nafsst vas Ut . loS oi
from to z points. - compared with tie Pre-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARxEr.

Quotations given below are for lsrss loea Job
Eo6s-N.sr.bg ir.sA v,s,..a. ...: we.. VIZ
sinia and Southwest Virginia. 1as: Tennessee.
BUrrER-Elsh fancy. pr H.. s,s.a: Western
cHEEsE-N:. Yort state iSesoss. n.s. IL ~
POULTRY-HenA per H.. IS: foostess per H.. 3;
turkeys. u; chickens. H: ducks per h.. HaIa
DRESSED POULrRY-Hens. ehoice. per ID. l's
%: turkeys. per ID. D: dueas. lsan: chickens,
GREEN FRUIT-Appaes. NV. per BASKET, 3ass:
boz. 9so: bd.. lnaa1; osanses. California. ban.
tsaan: lemons box E~.se: r.pefruit. pe,
DIT crate. loaa23: peaches. per crate. Loa..oo
Erapes. Cuncord. per &lb. basket. SAIL: Deisware.
IAN: Niagara. sali: Brighton. ssis: wocdsn. s.ls;
HAY AND sTRAw-H.y. Western. No. !. .au.
mo; No. !: 1soalAoo: mixed hay. l1ooa1sso: straw.
rye bale. 6soa7oo machine thrash a0oa1ooo: straw,
wheat per ton. &5oa70: straw. oat. Per too. 1.soa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No. I. pr bush.
ei. ssaso; No. :. per bbl.. LOO; corn, pr dnz,.
load: jams Eastern shore). per bbl. LoosL3:
..s.s 4a pcsstos.; pr Ss.. s:.s Ls:,": onion. pa
cabhage per 100 lbs. 7sss5; eHplants Per dox.. ~
90: lettuce. per basket. 7saLW: string beans. per
bbl.. lsal.0: lima beans. PER qt.. ssB: squssh.
son.tos.. @ toes psr e;s. s:ls: eueunSess nc e pr ss.lss
7salW
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per h.. 2aSS: sprint lambs
per H.. a.; calves. choioe. psr ih. ~: medium.
pr H.. 81.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free a burn.
ps h.. uaB; wool. unwashed. per Ib.. .: hides.
dy, per lb.. lsas: salt hide. h.. u: caifskins.
sreeu, each, L5al.7S -
GRAIH-wheat. per bshel. saIa9: corn. sbelled.
per bushel soaSe: ear. PR bbl kssssoe: oats old,
Western, white. No. 2. pr huShel. eesss: mixed.
per bushel. 0sea: new. No. { per bushei. k,aee:
mixed. soas5: brsn. pr ton. 5.ooa2Ao: niddlhs.
per ton. 3.0os32W.
sEEDs-CIoser red. i1WalaW: clover. alske,
l1soal3.p: timothy. 2Iaa10; blue sraas. lsosz o;
orchard grass. I.7sa1s.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

4 - - = ~ - ~ - - q. =.
- e 1cs11n 6nsa11oI u61ksls 80 hGbU
- = o1m6g ~ tst1ss 1lel1Ds ts1es z
, N1ulu1 aufunps dss1d -. vieh ~ es1np
- - - re.ah Aalssnx $50 -
~ s.tas. v.s -. = nsspssa = > pssAs -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
WAsu1Ha1eH -s1ocx 1fA1u1.

4 aa,as-neusaas. nn, 4 Sasopen - q.
CaUsg1 ys1cl1n = Qao = IN. - q -
1sses.seas nsilvv 9 nssssss = - g =
ys:a',:.:. . !. !: s..'..s : s.usss ~. : = ~ ,
y...s cs.ss..ss.. e. ...s: sas. sas.
- W.Alhgtos- eash0 Ds1k. = q y
csshd Tsasaa =. an - N ass = N -
casna Tness.. 3 1t N
0As D0Nua