davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
20 20 .
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Avg D.-wheat IVES ms7crately &C
tive. and marked nv considerable irreEnlariiv Sep
ternher opened Sc lower TistTise and sold ~ IN
Tilc during early trading This was due TO dissp-
pointrneut liverpool cables. which showed
small decline In the advance here Yesterday Hold
uniosdrd II their stug and found few TAXA
ers, until .c bad been conceded. Az this irrctfre
81. Louis wired thar iio 100 bushels had been sold
FOR export. This caused shifting Of continent and
September rallied 70 Tslc The 81 Louis had
reused hopes that the sale there was hit the fore.
Of other sales. These. however not
forthcoming II said foreigners sell
ing here. and consequently speculative FEELINGS suf
fcred another change and the market dropped. Sep
terter retiring I'm disorder TO Tise. The close was
rather weak, September f6flc down Al rae
Corn strong and weak by turns. The volume
OF trade not large although NJ times trade
quite active September closed 1c lower at zoe
Traders in oats engaged for the most mart IN
changing September closed ie lower. NJ sp7ntc.
Provisions moderately active and closed firm.
The opening easv. Int good cash demand
kpranr M ard the feeling became stronger. Sep
teher closed &c yesterday. lard shade up and
ritA Sc higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Barley-Quiet. without change.
0sts-Quiet and steady.
sT5t quotations were; ,,
Wheat shipping No. /. Sos; milling, s-cta
Bsrlsy-Fsed. Ga7sc: brewing. 7TsAsrsc
Oafs-Good TO choice white. 81 l7f6l. y sood 70
10.
Receipts.
Flour Quarter sacks. Ices; Oregon. 2oe; wheat.
centsls. 4eis harley centsls. rs; oats, eeutals,
ions. sacks $50: hay, tons. e-s; wool. bales, 81;
hides. number, i5.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Mfllstun.- Middiings. ST. .Ds0: bran. 81 ssis 50
Hay~whea. ssi2; wheat and cat. ssslo %; best
ar: straw. per bale. 2s6Gsc
Potatoes-RiEer Burhsnks 5sassc; Salinas Bur
banks. T0ds5c; sweet new IscaH-S
Vegetables Cucumbers. issz5c: green peas, saS.c
Frui,-Aprles. choice. a.i5: common. sc; common
lemons. t5a3 Is: bananas. sa3 20 pinespples. 500
Butter Fancy creamery, 20: seconds. 2Aeac;
fancy dairy. 2ie; seconds EsS5c
Cheese. New cslitrruis as,s; sssioc; Young Amer
i7sac
popi,rv-Turkey sobblers. ssioc: turkey hens. L
80: small hroilers. siTsss 90 large hroiers s. sns
); ffyers Ss5 So hens, S.05s old ducks. sSas 20
geese. 81 ..sait0
Wool and Hons.
Wool srring-Sevsda. lialsc: Eastern Oregon. u
aiic: vsileT Oregon. lsaisr Mountain lambs.
saioc Humboldt and Mendocino i0aier
Hops-Crcp 81 1879. s1i3c; new. 1901. lofi7ic
Closing Quotations.
whes.-weak; December. siio9: May. silS..
Bariey-weak; December 7ec.
Cou-Lsrge yellow, 81. s2is1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
% 70 -
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are being offered TO the PRO
Queer BY the local dealers for delivery in round lots
on the dock and In the az Seattle:
0rafn-oats, s2i; barley, SIS sotais; wheat chick.
en- feed. sls5 Iran. 81; shorts. So
Hay Puget sound. ssEa; Eastern Washington tim
othY. SIS; alfalfa. " per ton
Eggs-efrictiy fresh ranch. fiSz,c.
Butter-Frcsh ranch, i5ezlec; creamery, z17zSc
Poultry Live chickens. iidi2c: live turkeys, lie
turkeys, he; gse<e. lDc: ducks i3di5c per ~
Live aock-Choice beef cattle COWS, sAs5ic
steers ttisc choice sheep. &c; good hogs live. &c
hogs. dressed 7e; calves. dressed large &c: small
He, calves. live large. Sc small &C.
Hides. pets and wool-HeaFy sound saited steers
over 60 rs, &c; medium. sound. PER n. Te; light.
sound. under e Ms, Tc: COWS, sound ali weights
Te; stays bulls and oxen. Sc; ssited kips 7e,
calves. pr 10. SCI green hides. &c less than ssted
dry hides. per H. i9c; dry eiils, one third less
summer deer, per 10, 25A3oc: winter deer dr. 3rs
nc; papery deer. i3ai6c dry elk sfiOc; green Elk
sla6c; sheep pelts, zsc.asl0 shsarins-. $500
Eastern Wastington wool. salie; Western Washing
ton wool, lSc; dirty or timber burned, l3GNc
tafIow z63,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

he; Chi hk Georse rhonpsoa. ialo .. m. from
lqnicue for Port Biakaley. hktn :. NJ GriSiths,
u % ?. N, from San Francisco fr Pc-< Hstiock
NEAH BAS-Passed in. Aug -, str Ninecis. G
a. N. from san Francisco for Nausino.
wHATCoM-Arrived Aug p. Br BIZ YANKEE. Tor
CzIao.
PORT HADLoCK-Ar-ired. Aug %, hs.n j. NJ
Grifths. from San Francisco
VICTORIA. n. C.-Arrfved. Aug So Br II Glen
ocif. from London
PORT BLAKELEY-Arr;ves Aug V. CHI III
George Thompson. from Iquiaue
TACoMA-sailed. Ans. ., schr Ludlow. fer San
Pedro
san FRANcIsCo-Arivsd. Aug 20 hktn Ere
mont. from Unga: schr Dora Binhrn. from Port
Hadlcek
NAGAsAKI-ssfied Aug q Nv str inverness
for Seattle
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived. Aug " SER Rob~-t
Levers. from Honolulu Sailed. Aug 70 scAr An
ME NJ Campbell, for Hunoirlu.
PORT HADLOCK-Arrired Aug - schy VIII.
ian H. Smith. from Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Geneynl anotations.

NEW YORK Aur 10 Flour Receipts ss tas bar.
rels; exports. sTS barrels MARKET unsettled: Min
nezota patent 81. l0F4.8
Whest-Receirfs SECS Bushels: exports s. ~
bushels. Spot. steady: No red size. O. b. Taic.
elevator Options opened easier. through disappoint
ing cables hut later acquired strength on export de-
mand, talk Of lighter receipts. prospects Of rain in
the Northwest and good speculative demand part
~ for short account They finally broke. however,
through late realizing and closed weak. AZ safc
net decline. Mar closed sibc: September. 7qic: Or
toher. solc. December size
CofTee-Optidns elnsed quiet. With quotations IN
changed 10 points lower Sales Il 0ro bags inclui-
ing October. Z t5e. December. ssiT T5e March.
sodT Sc srot Rio steady; No invoice sic.
Mid, quiet Cordova. gslfc.
Surar-Raw. firm: fair refining &c: centrifugal,
% test. tn. Refined. strong; grauulatsd 5l5c: cut
Loaf G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

IhtepGo.

CHICAGO. Aus 0.-Caitis- Receipts, : 90 head
An kinds strrus ~ ioc higher NatiTes--f;ooA 20
rrrae steers IS f5is -; poor 20 medium. 81 sass a
selected feeders firm skat 9f1 mixhi sohsrs steady
"a slov s. sosl 20; ceNs. 8 sssi % hsifers. s1fs
esrress sxS9 20. hsiIts s,ronx g. ntSt - rsivaN
hixhrr fssr o. TEXANS Yet steers, 81 EsAt: sfAss
steers s. ssat 81 tsiiis g ss9s %
WorS- Re'sirss today, nn head. estimated FOR
ioqyerraw tscJs. left avtt $50 weak % Sc lower
s-oa cisarsnrsa TOY. : IS, nirra snd butchers.
81 oas q gngsd 70 cNniss heary sais 81 roush
HSg
sheer nreeIrfs les SO Hood Sheer. srsiss sna
staadv: itu,~ ssfoug a - t,sher Onot - rhrie.
wrsAera q ssfa -. faf rhofeF Matted 81 ssR5 u
W,.tsrn shsee s. a81 a. Terss she-p 3 salt1 y
native isr~tz 81 Nxas ~ Western iamhn ts1s s.
e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
MARINE NEWS.

FORT IOwSsEND-Passed In. Angus, %. str
Senator. from Cape Nome for Sesttis
AsTORIA-Arrised, Arg =. Dan an Jupiter, from
Tsntzu, Sailed. Br hk Nithsiais for Queenstown.
PORT wNsESD-Arrived. AnE .. Chi BIZ
George Thompson, from Valparaiso Br s iranhoe.
fer Melbourne
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived, Ana =. ek Oregon.
from Yktoris.
PORT GAMBLE--Arivcd. Ars %. Br hk SUSSEX.
from Seatfie
IQUIQCE-Arrived. Aug ., Br bk Alexander
Black from Santa Rossfa
NhNAfMo n. C.-Arrived, str Mlneois, RON
Port Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. Aus, ~ str Empire,
for Coos hef. Arrived srhr Sailor Roy. from GrAys
hartor, str wslia Walls. from Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Aarar. Manager. 10 stump.

II has been discovered that Adiat Stew
ensan. as president 81 the senate in iSa
ruled in such 4 manner that the gold bugs
xNt a decided advantage over the freq
silver consrirators tn the Struggle over
the repeal ~ the sherman 1Aw: but hIs
managers are puzzled to know how 60 give
tho fast circulation IN the East and Vet
suppress it in the Nest. an tire discovery
may he worthless after al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

At the papuiist convention held in Fno-
h0nsish On Wednesday ,here wsa 20 rsp-
rssenaiiua from this prseinrs. she cum.
Hasifsenan not bslnE abie 70 rad enough
P1saillsts 90 bold primary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31


RaEKet. bArcf0cted ana huoFry, the HI
tIc remnant Of beers are san making A
dtsralring ard heroic struggle for inlo-
pcpdeuce against the mighty hosts %
Great britain The American recple
would aeay tNcir origin 10 they should sau
60 sympathlEe With the weak when strssE-
Cling iu such a cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Cash Quotations.

F1our-S,cadv.
Wheat--No . sprinE re; No : red. T5ic.
Corn-No ? ;oiatir; No yellow. tl6iilc.
osts-No 2. saa2z.e: No. white A.@sslc; No >,
s3sGzSic.
Rarisy-~Good feeding. s-8Sac; fair TO choice malt
Ing iad{ec
Flsrssed-- No I $40; No Northwestern, S.u.
Timothy Ssei--frine. 81. l0Si-S
Mess Pofk-f Fer barrel flPli o.
Lafd-Per 100 pannds. s. ssas ~,
shor, Rib sides. loose. S. ssfT 50.
shonldrrw-DTy saited, bowed, sasdic
short slde.-CieAr. 8 sssai IS.
whi.ky-R BASIS ~ high Wines 81 ss.
Sugar Unchanged
f1nver-C Contract grade 50. 1SHih
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

there was something q l1li IN trade on West
ern areruc today. but sim business vas good. and
tne eleaning UP of the market steadily confin-
ued Prices, however. were UNCHANGED and the
general frrnness is distinct
Except in the price % sugar which hs. gone UP
smother loc per barrel. quotations remain as they
have been since yesterday morning and the general
condition Of the market remains unchangeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Bryan. 80 make f. conceivable that Is rer
cent Of them. ~ - per cent Of theln. OF
Is per cent. OF them. the country through.
are for reputation, pnsettiement and dis
aster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
what .. bryan. AftsrshouxhsY


M'nD@ApNsts Tribune.
u would BE interesting % know What
Col. ffrvnr thinks after thinking. 70 al
Appearances. he has never devoted any
time 20 thought yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Local Report-Maximum temperature, 7? degrees
minimum 81 mean. 6. No rain during the last
twentyfour hours; partly ciordy. with light south
eriy winds
GEORGE N. SALISBURY,
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Tho Post-fntoi4gercer hBs secured the
AtcNaly i so. 5 tstrsI folder map -
CHINA ana Asia These may hs secured
az observation-disclosures business Offices al
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

ON and after September 4 g. a. R84atio
vi. leave Columbia street dock f9r Vie
torA at g. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Receipts and shipments.
Dairy Products.

On ,hr produre exchange todar the hutter market
was Arm creamery ~ -iic. dairJ. if9lsc.
Cheese steady. .aiailte.
Eggs~Firm; trcshs nkal.c,
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
Portland. Or Aug 80 1907.
Pair: stationary Temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF A0ni-
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

THE best running watch Is the Louis
Kto4t Special No 81 Secoad avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

no Cor the Victoria ticycle races s &
Victorian sails from YcSler dock az 10 50
this evening for Victoria, one fare for
round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Butternsnch, ls6flso UP. fancy dairy, tn squares.
isa2Dc. Washington crcsmeries. lib and 2-lb prints
aa&c; Eastern creamery, 23GQic.
Cheese Native Washington. iA9l2ic; Eastern, ma
i3lc hsf.skm cheese. i0fse
Esgs strictly fresh rftch. 2s82ic: Eastern. is4
isc
Comb honey-caifornia comb. i,t9lsc; strained
7bdsc
fouitry-Iivs chickens i2ldisc; live turkeys, lie;
dressed turkeys, BGlss: ducks. sss per don, geese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

PORTLAND, Or. Ave n. wAsai-w.na waua
Sc; Valley. ~. hturvrs e.
e =
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Meats. Provisions and Fish.

roiatr-s-Locsl slssis; Yakima NaEeo r<r ton
sweet potatoes. saf2 = per cwt. bsetS, sIai = Der
ssek; rutahAsas, 81 ger SACK, tarnjrs. TksNe zach .
sahbege. s. St2 % rsr c~t garlic. iar lettuce isa
lse dor; oslsry, Sasc per dnE tadishes. ieo rer
els; oyster plant. SHiac rer 10; squash as1c .
pefsiMrcns. sAcesN p@r box. rhuhars. *: wsnat.
.eeeoc Ter bot. sweet corn, ietise reF dos water.
melons, 81 iSa2 ret datj eantAoupes. Nal IS PER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

rACoMk hug 81 -wheat-rtiis Aasnz an
Ss'ussA H.rtssn. &s ciab Sea b2ta tas q
pcsL
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
A FEW HINTS.
Worth Reading Carefully and Then
Remembering.

Worth Reading Carefully and Then
Remembering.
A board of the barn may cost you
more than a hundred boards In loss
of condition of live stock.
Take a day off and visit the most
successful farmers In you vicinity. You
will get information to pay you for
many days work.
The scraps of cabbage, turnip tops,
etc, that arc allowed to rot on the
garden or track patch can be convert
ed into money by gathering them up
and feeding to the stock.
Take time to walk over the farm ut
least once Week and Keep your eyes
open. You will find lots Of things that
need attention.
Now Is the time to select your seed
corn for next years planting. The
best ears of the best ,matured corn
should be selected and put carefully
away. You VIII get your pay for this
work next season and 1t VIII pay well.
The sanitation of the dwelling
should be looked after before the win
Ter sets In. A clean cellar with
whItewashed walls may save the doc
tors and undertakcr's bills before the
winter Is over.
Give the hogs a chance to keep clean
and they'll do IT, 1t Is not appetiz-
ing to drag your meat out Of filthy
mud holes at butchcring time. Neither
is 1t henlthful. Clean out the pens or
make new ones.
A little record Of what you are doing
each day now will be the most later
estlng reading you can find year
from now.
Did you ever figure out how much
of your ground was actually taken up
by fencesP You might add materially
to the producing capacity of your
place by removing some useless fenc-
es.
Nothing makes q farmer feel so sure
that he has done his duty by his live
stock az to be able to place it all In
comfortable stables when the weather
is inclement. Nothing pays better
either. Now Is the time to arrange
for this IL 1t has not already been
dOne.-Exchnnge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
Waste Of Farm Manures.

In commenting upon the manner In
which farmers fail to return to the
fields the manure from crops fed upon
the farm. Prof Voorhees, says: ut
is estimated that II but one-tenth of
the present waste should lie avoided,
and Il very large palt of II Is prac-
tlcally avoidable. and Mt very slight
expense,-the total amount Of constit-
uents that may thus be saved for
further use would be more than equi-
valent to the amounts now purchased
in the form of commercial fertilizers.
This estimate is certainly conservative
and clearly demonstrates the serious
drain upon our resources Of fertility
elements. due to the lack Of care In the
handling OF farm manures."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
CONFERENCE.
Princeton District Conferenc to
Be Held at Glenn's Chap.
ell, April 25th.
THIRD ROUND OF THE ELDER.

The Sunday school and Epwortf
League conference will be held at Glenns
Chapel, Lyon county, April 25th, 1900
Let delegates be appointed and attend
The District Conference for Princeton
District will meet at the same place
April 26th and continue to April Goth.
Committee to examine applicants fol
license to preach: b. A. Cundiff, L. M
Russell, T. G. Peters.
Committee to examine applicants for
admission on trial: T. j. Randolph, w.
C. Hayes, S. L. G.. Coward.
To preach the opening sermon, Apr.
&c, TOO p. m, Il. G.. Peters.
The third round of quarterly meetings
will be held as follows
Canton, at Sloan, Mar. 81, Apr.
Cadiz, lat Cadiz, April 1-2.
Star Lime Works, at Woodsons, Apr rs
Cerult an, at Bethsda, April 14-15.
Lamasco, at Moultons, April 1921.
Eddyville, at Saratoga, April 21-22.
Kuttawa, at Greens Chapel, Apr. 1929.
Princeton, at Rock Spring, May sc.
Grand Rivers, at Groves Chapel, May IL
Smithland, at Livingston, May 1918.
Greenville, at Myers, May 1920.
Greenville, at Greenville, May 2021.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
Best eutter.produclno Cattle,

For breeds for butter would rec
ommend the Jersey, Guernsey or Dew.
on. Phenomenal cows are found In all
breeds. Locations may have but little
to do with choice of breeds. The
Devon is more hardy than the Jersey
and the Guernsey requires letter Keep
ing than the Jersey. My experience
covering a period of 20 years, Civ es
me a preference for Jersey, not part
icularly the thoroughbred, but the
high grade; the second or third cross
with other breeds, that Is, using any
good cow OF dam. and crossing with
thoroughbred Jersey, then crossing the
progeny again with thoroughbred
Jersey. The first cross makes half
blood. the second quarters. tho
third seven-elghths, the fourth fifteen
slxteenths. and ffteen-sixteenths
Jersey COW l once had that for milk
and butter was the best COW ever
knew. With the modern warm barns
we need not raise the question Of
hardness. Our cows are not expect.
ed to be subjected to the cold In win.
ter. II Ia no economy to permit this,
but the reverse, with the hardest
breeds. I tie with chains aud have
wlntered cows that did not leave Ii
stable from November till May.
kept one individual cow for years n,
tied her In the stable every day.
Though tying with chains. they can
Iie Down on either side and turn and
licA themselves at pleasure III. II,
Chiids in New England. Farmer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
New Use for Swamp Land.

Patents have been taken out all over
the world by an Austrian concern for
the process of making paper, card
board, ETC., from peat. Several fac
tories for the purpose have lie, al
ready established In Europe. affordng
profitable home market for other
wise worthless peat, and turning out
large quantities of various grades of
paper, which have sold at prices that
make the business highly profitable.
Samples OF these papers have been SUBJ
mltted to us. and are certainly attrac-
tive In appearance and price, and II
they can he produced from this mater
developing q large industry in the U.
s.. and rendering valuable what thus
far have been worthless swampS.
The peat used is that filed with flb-
rous roots. not the stuff commonly
called muck. The most valuable peat
beds are The ''raised boys" that have
been gradually built up In mound form,
also certain kinds of swampy vegeta-
tion, Snch as reeds, moss. grass, heath
er. etc. There are large tracts Of
Just such peat boys in various PAL Is
of the northern and eastern states. II
they can be thus utilized for the man.
ufacture of paper. the invention will
be blessing to farmers. We are as.
sured that paper mill and all its ap-
purtenances for this process represen )
an investment of a million dollars. and
will pay out large sums for labor, as
well as for peat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
HOMES FOR SALE.

Ten acres of land adjoining Ma
rion on the west; house of three
rooms, hall and two porches, about
five acres in orchard, half of trees
now bearing
Thirty acres of land adjoining
above, house of three rooms, good
water and good stables. Price Of
latter $1,000. For other particulars
apply to A. j. Chittenden, Marion,
Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05

Tolu, at Hebron, May 26-27.
Shady Grove, at Mt. Zion, June 80.
Marion. at Marion, June "a.
Carrsville, at Bethel, June 9-1O.
Salem, at Dycusburg, June 1917.
Dawson, at Dawson, June 1924.
j. W. BIGHAM, p. f.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
A Good horsa.

OF all the horses of the present day
with which the writer of this article
Is acquainted, would. for an oil
round farm horse, prefer the Goa H.
er. The coach horse has been bred in
several countries Cf the old world for
very many years for the purpose OF
moving heavily loaded coaches long
distances and doing II In speedy
manner. by years OF careful selection
the coach horse has been brought u
his present high state OF perfection
AS farm toam know OF no animals
I would prefer to well bred, well
trained e5Ah Of coach horses. On the
road. other as drivers ~ {"
heavy loads, they are without a pee.
add no animal the farmer can reN
win 4nA6N them on the market. They
are ilfb.lifed. Kind, intelligent, and
truaty. II trained by one. who Is at all
competent to handle a good colt Suci.
men. by the way, are few and far be.
tween and Il has been for many yen s
the wonder Of the writer why so few
colts are spoiled as there are, takln
iSto consideration the way they
''breke."
But to return to the coach hc
whether on the road or In the iie...
his long. swinging step carries hi. Z
farther In q day than other hors s.
and II he had a load he takes L along
with him, ana does II In mann r
that IL pieaPiAg to the driver and easy
on the horse. A omal volume o.
be written on this subject bnt ! W
close by saying that tie co oh -
has come to stay. SAs... S.. -.
pta Ia an Exchange.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
= child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus aiiording
enjoyment, as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons go very well together.
drawing book requires Hon heads and
2-cent stamp.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
Stylish Belt-BuckIe.

welcomed for "dressed-up" occasions by
the ladies who like to wear different
colored sashes. The gold-hnish goes well
with any OF them. dlVen for 20 lion
heads and 2-cent stamp.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05

On Friday and Saturday, April
9th and It'll, l will have my annual
millinery opening. Everything
shown in new shapes, shades and
styles of trimming will exhibited.
Mrs. FRANCES OWENS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05
SEED SWEET POTATOES.

l have 400 bushels of seed sweet
potatoes, Southern Queen-fcr
sale. Retail 81, 25; wholesale 81 90.
Prompt attention given to all mail
orders. GEO. L. WHIT,
Frances, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-05

AZ E0u improving the long even