davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

ing the fruits for competition. This
feature was in addition to the regular
exhibit of fruits entered for premiums
Hundreds of visitors noted the progress
and commented most favOrably upon
the results accomplished by the state
board Of horticulture.
Utah's Dixie.
Mention has been made of the figs
and raisins included in the display at
the state fair. Some readers may be
fncredulOus, as were numerous visitors
10 the fair, when told that almond
nuts, figs, pOmegranates and raisins
are grown in Utah and that these
products constitute a paying industry
in Washington county, in the extreme
southwestern corner of this state.
At Toquerville and Santa Clara, in
the county named, the raisin grapes
are grown as successfully as in Cali
fornia, and that the product of those
districts is not now sufficient to fully
supply the Utah market with cured
raisins is due to the fact that there is
no railway transportation nearer than
sixty-five miles to either town. Not
withstanding this handicap, the in
habitants there are gradually increas-
ing the size of their vineyards, and
whether or not the muCh-talked-Of
railroad shall enter that wonderful
valley, it is quite certain the Dixie
raisins viii, sooner or later, supplant
the imported article in Utah markets.
In spite of the Ions haul by wagon
there is no doubt in the minds of many
practical vineyardists that the raisin
business may be made as profitable as
any other branch of horticulture, and
it IS wellnigh assured that capital in
vested in this industry viii bring the
investor satisfactory returns.
The Fruit Belt.
Numerous inquiries have come to
the writer as to just where the fruit
belt of Utah lies. This is difficult to
answer, since there is such vast differ
ence in localities that the best apple
producing belt would be entirely diff
ferent from the sections that grow
peaches. cherries and apricots. as well
as apples and pears. Therefore it
may be said that there is no fruit
belt in Utah, but that nearly every
valley in the state where farming is
done is adapted to some classes of
fruit.
For instance, Cache valley, at the
extreme north and with an elevation
Of about 5000 feet, is pre- minently
adapted to apple culture, and might be
called the apple belt, while within
forty miles is the faF-famed Brigham
City peach belt. Again, in southern
Utah the region about Beaver, ParO-
wan and Cedar City is adapted to the
harder apples and grows them to p9'-
lection, but does not produce even the
/ hardest peach, although less than 100
miles north of the wonderful semi
I tropical Utah Dixie" If, however, it
be insisted that a district be defined
| wherein there is grown the greatest
variety of ali classes of fruit, it would
| be proper to state that from Bear
River valley on the north. all down the
western base of the Wasatch noun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

by adventurous fellow citizens beyond
the reach of the American assessor and
clear over INTO Canada, where Queen
Nictoria's Ininions viii get a crack at
'em for taxes.
The removals from the state have
been on a par with the output of the
past two years, but in the case Of
cows, this movement was made in orig
inal owners hands and not through
sales considerably. The only impor-
tatiOns made worth mentioning. prob
ably, have been in the fine cattle in
trOduced by our own people
for the building up Of the quality
herds Several of our people have gone
east during the summer and fall
months and made selections from the
best herds Of the corn states, for which
they paid the fancy prices breeders
back there have been getting since this
last fever began to possess the fine
stock men of the country.
Fancy Breeds Purchased.
Among those who made extensive
journeys in search of the best to be had
and who brought back specimens from
Canadian and American herds of the
first distinction, are John Ford of Cen
terville, the EliisOnS of Layton. +. J.
Conrad of Chester, VI. X. Parsons of
SeeIey of Mt. Pleasant and J.
r. Allen of Draper. The two
latter have also imported many sheep
of the finest types. and Seeley has q
man in Europe now picking the best
herds there to mix with his Mt. Pleas
ant bleaters.
There has been more blue blood
brought into Utah in the past two sea-
sons than for a previous period of ten
years. and it's here now mingling with
the native fluid in our herds, which
made some claims to aristOcratic dis
tinction before these late arI'i walls
bObbed up on the scene. Many others
of our breeders would be buyers if an
opportunity to make choice selections
were given them at a point near home,
where the expense of getting their
purchases of a few cattle or sheep at
a time would not greatly increase the
original cost.
Salt Lake Convention.
Such a chance win soon offer, it is
confidently believed, in the exhibition
and sale planned by the citizens COM
mittee Of salt q &c for convention week
in January. Some of the best yOune
stuff out of many of the finest herds IN
the east is being solicited by ardent
and effective workers for the coming
event, and the prospects now are eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
The State Has Splendid National Guard Organization

Kemmerman, captain; James Jorgen-
sen. first lieutenant; number OF
men. 40.
Company II: Company IT is but 4
newly recruited company and needs
one more man before an election can
take place. The organization promises
to be an excellent one and is command
ed by Ralph SHarkey by appointment
until an election is held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Rockefeller's Donations
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)

John .. Rockefeller's gifts to educa-
tiOnal institutions during the year amount
nearly S450G.0G0 Among them are $1,000
to Ohio Wesleyan university, $4,000 to
SDeliman Seminary in Georgia. sitQ,000 to
the Lincoln Memorial School in Kentucky.
$4,000 TO Brown university. $3.50 009 to
Newton Theological Institute, $4,000 TO
Columbia university and $4,000 10 Chicago
university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Fun Ahead.


There is q possibility OF ATr- Rsan ex-
tracing some excitement from his first
battle III Journalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

oceipts Union
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

We bsve saved msny doctor bills sines
se begsu usihg Chsm betisil's Cough Rem
edy 10 cor home We keep bottle open
Ill the time aud shsnsssr suy Of ny isui
y or myseii besin TO csteh cold We begin
to use the Cough Remedy, srd Sc result
ws never have 10 send sssy for . doctor
sbd incor lsrss doctor bin. for Ctsube
lsiu's COACH Remedy never fails 10 cure.
Il is certainly = medicine Of sre.t meri,
snd worth. ID. s kEaHgLE. General Msr
chsnt srd Farmer. M.ui'. Bedford ecun
~. p. Por ssis By J II Whippls, Mao
chester Cet,is; A Il Pe,libons, Msnsbes
'er Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22
TIY GRArx OF Try EAIS.Oi

ASK you, Closer tod to show you q
package Of GRAIN o, the rev food drink
tbs, takes the place Of cctise. TIE ebil
dren may drink 1t vitsoat ibjnry ss we'll
.s the adult All VITO Try it, like It.
GRAIS.0 hiss that rich seal brown OF
Moch. and Java, DO, II 10 msds from
pure grains, and the most delicate siou
sch receives II without distress. Ia the
price o, coffee l5, aud IS cts. per psck
age. Sold by al Rrocfrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

tas wd oja rhprsh 90 Motasy after
aaaa - oolbet Tee ases.si tsa
al ast.eel Fsytrs ft ~ boas 10
t.a qaits Fttfss it nfthsfiss sbs
eesis tara hit bstd 20 sl@ps, sst iu6
q sort, sgss,i asrsiy. be sS ssldaa oti
o. 100 q soas tin3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

- Misses Lucy anu Helen Wall ere visit
lug friends 10 Brooklyn
"A recent letter from Los Angeles, Cal
Gays that Mr. and Mrs G'out are we'll and
eoioyiug ,hemselys 10 their new bone,
though Mr. Gtnut feels Lost" at being
ont OF en- oymsnt for tho Hrst time 10
dhy yea,s. They take long wSlks through
the city and outEie OF it aud are greatly
interested 10 studying the fora Of that.
country. and reading over old books that
had been laid aside for years They are
evidently renewing their youth In the land
OF flowers, bnt greatly miss old friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

Rev. W. f, siz't, W. Gator, n. Y.
writes, Il bad dy pepsia ever twenty
yesrs. and tried doc'crs aud medicines
slthout bentd'. was persuaded to use
Kodol Dyspepeis Cave and 1t helped me
from the start. bell We it 10 be psns
cea FIR oil forms Of indigestion 1t di
sets whal you est j Il Whipple, Mao
chest = Cenlrt; A Il PetiboDe, Mancbes
ter Demo-,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

Nj. Louise Purdy /, visiling itisnd
10 BsEtissioG.
50 q so,ss 5mih has sops to New ior
Tor TO OF three dsys 90 bu'issss.
"A b.fssin ssle Of men' Zoe calf shoe
With heavy .oles 81 felts nsIi Saturday.
Nj. K.is Is Perkiss entertained
jolly party OF Similarly .taisnn las, II
day svsoies
-Mu. W. d. Rjssrion aud son 81
.pen3in week 10 C.mbtidse. n \, VI
iiits fisuds.
The Misses Iissley sbd Miss Clel
horn sre expected home from New forl
10 8 DAY OF tso.
The mssons sfe plsstering IL W
Bro.us coii.sc sod } l. Tsylor's Il
ready for tbs msson..
Mr.. Alice MscNsusbton Of Pitisheld
Mes, is visiting her patents, MIR. and
Mrs. u A fiske st the Snnmit House.
MIR. s Iindicy viii 90 10 Peru TO
daish G,b McCulioueb's simmer cottsge,
aud m.y sl.o bald one Tor DR.. X b Bar
ton.
superintendent AIgcr aud Mts Alser
Of Beuniegton bs,e been 10 town the past
i.o DAYS holjiae ca eIsmIos,ion OF teach
ere
-Yon csp buy boz Of hne writing pc
per stamped "Msbcbester 10 the Nom
t.ins' fot -. Is, 80 OF IS cents st J N.
Hsrd's.
sandsy motti ia the thermometer reg
isiered 81 10 sud below 10 this vicinity,
bat IL s xstmtr nov and people begin to
talk sbons snss,ing.
AN old msids should read the notice
Of The Oh Mails Convention" 10 the
Manchester Cute items. i is high time
they bad their innings.
We lesfn that the plan for the club
loass Of the ESrsnok Oonatfy GLIB has
bsen al, p'et' sod th.t work on the same
will he aumsucsd - ,o'n as spring
opens
A p1.lal carl directed to the Vermont
Etrerinen, \ stiou at Bnrlinalon will &c
cure their .nbu,l fep,ri OF 200 psges llns
,,.ted, Tree. /, will b. helpful TO farmers
snd gardeners.
March bss given ns the beet ran OF
sleishipa Of the winter aud lnmbermsn
have improved It, bot on the mountains
there is TOO much snow, II being five feet
deep 10 The wocis.
Gen Odsnd Smith OF Ne~ York wss
in towo III first OF the week 10 look after
bis sommer cottage lie is putting 10
bath 10 1ms snd making oth'r improve
meols 90 the prem i,e'.
- he /, les benevolent society will
eive a soei.ble on fdisy evening OF this
~sek Aher literary entertainment re
ireslnents utli be served. sdmision free
Al az c1'dl lily iasi,ed.
The 3 m,ud f,r the M.rch lumber
OF th~ L So HON. Journal bss been so
lstFt t34t be edition has been ,Ihsus,ed
and no IN ne e.n be obtained OF The pub
lnh Is. J n Hard hss lea more copies
-ar f,eaeiick NJ Peystr. irqaen,
visilot 10 N oebts,er, died gu denly Of
heart d,se.fe 10 Ne. York Sac AZ night.
Mt Peyfer came from Germany 10 ls40
snd he sn,ss,ed large smount OF proper
~. mostly 10 real estste he i-svts wid
ux snd sevef.l children
The snnnsl mstiiog md ,epth ami
versry Of tie Coauiy Chrls,isp R1des,oF
ueiop sill b. tsld 10 tie Baptist Chureb
., Moth Bitrip,to on Wednesday,
M.reA ash, siA rAooa aud evening. A
cordisl ius,i.lios TO all ftieeds Of Chris
ten FedeHor to b. preseli.
-Miadlsb burr College hs Z, eelved q
very Iiaely silt q $50 o00 IRON EE's ].
Wstntr, Strl'hy MERCHANT OF CLiesso,
Tor the efe5t on II eel ice building MIR.
wsrne, So dn.tsd irou the College 10
1861 .ad The 80 is 10 memory OF bic ,
~ha vi. for macy ytsts cashier Of the
bsbt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

n w. psrs ta psfehssta ttt No
N.agbipa tesss 10 tbi, sillsss stinh b.
tss tepiss - iesasi te.tt Cap'isff'
tea nsHii 81 90
ybs f.ei thsi II A R.iiu bs' pui
st.sss ths k.ttisut Bloch Gill be htsly
70 tn.srs lnA sllss nesl Eutd here tor
so@s tins 10 eona
-Dt. Y l.. wtmsn lsn s.lsrisr Ter .
Ii.o .esis oesre 81 as5y 10 Bssior.
Mis Psslp. $50 Mas Tynsn are spssd
las tts ist,tisti ID Alb,sy, n J
AshouposGss,s hsVs bcea received q
ne nsrrisss q Nj Roteri Mcclure
sra. Of Bfooiiyn. y y sEd Mis s.die
rla,heln Fraob a BATTER. Cosu. 90
Moss.y. March 1870. o,i-s 70 the ft
cent bsrc.vtnttt 10 Mr. ryiei' ismily,
TIE II uri.ss .ss. rtiy qals, ore, TIER
nssy ifisra. .l,h then mach bappisess
A quiet tons ssddios 'oos place OF
iks re.iasuoe q willi.m F,o3on. Bar
ford. Copn a.tea 1870, sh,u bis fausb
ter. Mls, sadie asbeih, sss married to
R9bsri MseClsrt sytes Of BrootlyD. n
y. TIE rector Of ~ Thom.s Episcopal
eborca ps io,msJ toe oeftmonfy Mr.
snd MIS- syies ell msks thttt hone 10
Bfooklyp.
The ladies' OF ,ts Met o3lsi Society
all bold 20 "g.d M.i3s C5pvtn,ion II
The peer iG,ore II is hoped tbsi ell the
old msli. 10 tie ta~u wiil be pTeseui sod |
slso eiteud msideBiy invitation 10 oil tie
old N eide ia The eounty II Il hoped this
cossei too will trtss ripple o. smilts to
mssy dismal coun,ensuee and add 10
the tres, urT Nes Msij Dollars
Mr.. .nd Mrs George Taylor who
bsvs beeu guests 81 the Dorset Inn Tor The
pss, sir MONTE. have taken rooms at the
Colburn Housr, Mr. TsJIor hadius It
more c0u,enitnt for bis business Which is
10 south Dorset Hr 10 superintendent OF
the Con,ineptsl Marble Company. which
purchased tie Kent q Root
mills aud qpsttits. They up,et TO carry
on large bnsi eel.
Il there vii be q chicken pie toelal 81
The home Of DR.. + L Whipple 90 s1tur
day evening OF Ihis week. under the aus
gicss q the aid society Of the Bap,is,
,hutcb. Supper viii be efrve3 iron s TO
! o'clock, followed ~ uosiesl and liter
ny ptoeum Niles i5nsbee, musician Of
loie. will euteftsin the company With
FOCAL sod iustrnmtutsl musi5 sud Iecits
ions. Ice cream aud cake viii slfo be
erysd. All are coriislly iGyided,
TIE Spripl f ID Reporter hes the fol :.
owing in rePsid 10 the late Fsyetie s 2
jske, Ha Ead resided 10 this tow u Tor .
bout seven yesr,, coming here from Pat
ey Born 10 Manchester. JoBt u, 1929
Q we a thorough seniemsn Of the old q
chool. and by his uuisilitg c0urlfsy add .,
entlemsuly bearing bad uGconsciuu,ly q
on The esits OF hosts OF III uds, BE Z
wed by sll who kGow hin and nrivettul i,
! respected by every one WITH abom be !,
anne 10 contact the community Il isrse -
Iourn the loss OF noble aud txfn plsry al
ie, aud 10 disidnsls b. pfeeenee 10 Dnf 10
idst will be ssdly missed. lie lehses
lie, Mary Is nedict one daughts-. 49,
va. sad al Only ester. Mts Amssa Wool
10 Of this place; also four grardobilaren. ~
all q whom Is extended deepest IS m
,thy In this the loss ct tbeiI livoi o9e ca
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

DOR ar
Arthur wade LETT t3~p Monday ipl
Gysuaeld. Ma"
Mrs. l. OSetm,ier 10 vni,ins
friend. 10 Troy and vicinity,
Easehe Reed OF Dihby vss 10 iosp
dutipg the estly part Of tie week.
--Bttb.td CosHell Of Proctor 10 spend
ias week wilh bis mother. Mrs, s.rsh
Connell.
-Thoma. Dallon Of W,llpsford is TO
vort fer hi. unole John Dalton the com
log simmer.
-Miss Bsr,bs Bromley IL makipg AZ
eI,en3si sisit 70 friende 10 Troy sud
Bstt-on- be- DO 'so D.,
= Robert Msnley who bss been ib'
uss, Of bis parents the past few weeks
has returned 10 Bfstileto'o,
Miss Albeit Robert, who hes been
Tor time stopping 10 Gar ner, Mass bm
returned to Der Do sci home
The ladies' Of the Hone Missionary
Society meet siib Mrs W. S. Wslkef tbs
Wednesday silerroou a. O'clock
Mise Bessie Cbspmso is st home from
Manchester for a few weeks, She hos
for her guest. Mise Mary Towsley.
Miss L,urs l. RE fetnrnfd to her
home 10 Wateryiet. N. Y. last week after
bsviog pss ed several days at the Dorset
Ian,
William gilbert, . studtnt VI the
Troy Conier,nce Academy 10 Poultnty re
turned to his school work Monday having
passed the spring vscstion a, home.
George Taylor aud vile who have
been boarding Ut The Dorset l1n for the
past siI moths bsys now taken rooms at
he CoIburn House, Manchester Center.
The ladies Of the Nomsn's Relief
)orps will serve warm sugar 10 School
i,lI Friday evening, March twenty third
\ geoi time is expected aud every one
bouli be 10 attendance Admission ten
ents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

II usoa hsasl Dyspepsi. Cate TO ny
fsniy With susssiial tessla. IL sitts
iunedi.ie rellti. 10 Tlssssbl te i.ts snd 10
uulI he syspspliss bee, irsetd, s.,s Il
Hsnserirt. utrlssi. Mioa, Dsse.ls whsi
700 60, C.lboi isil 10 care. ! Il Mtip
ole. Manchester Cesire. A II Pel,ibose.
Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

Il Mrs Harriet Evans. Hinsdair, III. writ.s.
II never fail to relieve my children from
Group at once by using One Minute Cough
Cure. | would not feel sale without it,
Quickly cures coughs, coljs, grippe and
all throat and lung diseases. j II Whip
pie, Manchester Centre; A II Pettibone,
Manchester Depo'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22
sascnEsrrn Ursrns

Nj. sad Mr. Entuon E.t.bIook OF
Bsnnin toe s,Fs Ia iosn ls,t st,t
Mr.. aud Mp Ffsti Wsinst q Brsiile
bore visited their dtDstrr Mrs. willism
betEsli. is.t vett
Rev ID Il. sslsoa h,i the ui.ior
ians 70 clip % ice ice lat Ttund.y ed
di,lees,s hi. ,leaid,r
-. l. fsris stli mate some improve
nssts 90 The Ihsyef ho,ti property III The
hore Of hSel az sooa usa &c DO, or rssi
u,
MI. snd Ass f.eob Jssser leave psrt
vesi tos Aasit D.tois. .tsts Mr. yssseE
10 gagged 10 carr. 90 The tsrn Of csniss
kssasii iotsyssi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22
RUPERT

Miss LAURA Chase Of Bennington ba
been spending week With Miss Belle M'
Call.
Mrs. Emma Spsnlrd OF Glens Falls
N. Y. is stopping with Der father, Elijah
Hibbsrd.
The Congregations church held q
mite society meeting at Charles Turner'S
Fn1ay evening.
--Atsie RIDER aud family have moved
from West Granville, and will occupy
Mrs Holmes place, recently purchased by
Harley Gaild.
Arthur Ritter. who has been sick for
some time, was obliged to undergo 40 op
GRAFTON, MoudAy II was performed by
Dr. Mcclure aud the alter ding physicisn,
De Alstio.
Monut Aattoay Grange gave az entsr
tinmeut lsst Thursday evening, consis,
lng OF songs. tablesux, Rrsphoptoa seIec
tioos aud farce. R,fresbmelts we're 81
80 served. fair attendance, notHith
standing the storm
= The rsilug room has been moved
from the Gfstss ball to the CoosreRsliob
oil church psr.ors, snd will be opened
Mopdby aud Fndsy EVENING", New books
have just b.en added Yen will End be
sides great vsriety OF papers and msgs
rines, aud 90 evening can be spent there
very pleasantly and proti.sbly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

Mrs. Calvin Il muermaG, Mtle,burs,
Pa says. AS speedy core fer coughs.
colds croop aud sore lhro,t 0ae MsLutf
Cough Cure Is un,q aslsi. II is pheasant
for children to tske. heartily recon-
mona il mothers II il the only barn
lees remedy that produces immediate re
suits. 1t cures bronchitis, pntImonis,
grippe end throat and lung diseases. 1t
will prevent consumption. } II Wbipple,
Manchester Centre, a II Petnbone, Msn
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22

Wm Or, Neasrl U s.ys, We ntyef
feel ssis stttoui oss MiuHtc Cough Cure
10 the huuss Il ave m, htiIe boys life
shen be boo iar pasautats. We ihitk II
The beat Dsc,cns nsd-.' |, eors
corsts aud 81 10 8 slstss.. Plssstt to
isAs, huHisa and sifes iGues,s.s re
snih Il WLippif, hssehss,et certit.
A Il fsltlb 's,. Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-22
nAYcnK TER DEPOT

MAScHK TER DEPOT
-M,ynsri Reynolds has been visiting
friends 10 town
Regular meeting OF the W. H. G. OF
Friday at 2 80 p N.
MIR, and Mrs Mark Msnley have just
returned from trip TO New York.
Arthur Fisher snd con have been OIL
W II. Wellmsn's the last week.
Mr.. aud Mts ", Il. Fullerton are 10
Scranton, Pa. With their daughter Mrs
Ida Iisb.
-Mfs. @. A Cochran and grandson are
soon to move to Marlboro. Mass. to reside
with her SOP. Silss F. Simo De.
Mrs J. l. Knight Of Rutland has
returned to her home alter months
stay with her sic or, Mrs. A. B. Conrur.
mir, George Woodcock is making pre-
psratious TO repair and improve the place
cert to bis dselIi0s house, which be has
receh,ly putcbssed.
--George Cbipmsn who vas formerly
10 The employ OF the National Express
Co. hs hnslly accepted q position as
brakeman 90 the u nning,on \ Rutland
Il. X
-Eixsrd Kendall is moving Into The
bouse iet ettly Dough, by him and Her
bert Coiemsn has N owed &c Bondville, on
to the hrm recently purchased Of Mr.
Kendall.
MIR, Alder, BDtsiori took load Of
people 10 Sunderland last Tuesday eve
10 TO attend the dime sociabe snd enter
,siomsn, Ia Z non church psrlors. All
lei, sell AID 70, soiag.
We utdtr.,snd ,hs, 4 b, Sherman
formerly q his place has returned IRON
the wss, and his family shc We board
ed al tie Bssbs H1ass this winter, will
take fooas in Wat Kop,r soon
MIR. L1aie Daisrsns has dr.sn IRON
tie strs,iou ulli aud shipped tsi. wib,er
30 cstIo.ds Of l0u Der, CT sbout zoo 900
its'. II lLs slsisLins tolts cut be will
Gsts iis nilllon isti !, 81 goes 10 ons
ntn 10 Cohots, n Y. sbo isks Il psyirs
si2 per NJ. w.tt On, ree.rl TO qaali,y.
Mr.. John d Rice died ~ bis homs 10
Worcester, Msss. lat seek and bic bo5y
@s broosh, here Tor ittsrnsst he lot
msrly drove ibe Depot team tor james A.
rtayer ssi aiie,ssrds bad the restaurant
al the Depct he bad nany iri*ud. 10
iais sielui,y uto sympabiz sitb BIZ
sidos snd ehll5tea Ia their = parable
Toes
This viilsse wss .hcetsi 10 beer n
The death u NJ. ffaht Lsnsole sh;ea oe
earrva ., tie bo1e o. Friday evetias
Althossh IL ss tnosn tia, be va. sery
slct, there ssre lev bat ihonsh, be |
sools ue9ssr. HE i.nily have The
Of its people 10 the their ssi |
TIE iaEsrsl uss held irou
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-11
American Athletes Won.

-, a M .L. M
holluoh' cuy o-Ihe Alielicah a'i.
ietes won eiehc OUT Vi 10 al,lateui events
lor the championship Oh oreat oritaiii'
Inc Amateur Athie'ic association cilain,
pionship games were heic at 'o ',
hridge' anu as the Americans competed
IN only IL events they won all put Jour
OF the contests IN "hich tney look part:
Such cieah sweep Is without paraiie'
More especlaliy Is II hoticaDie whe,i !.
Is remembered that tney opposed tne pest
amateurs NOT only Oh Engiaho' lreianu
ana ScOlldHu, DuI Tile coioiies do we'll
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-07-11
Prices Paid in Spokane.

Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old, 10
Ollie per lb, live weight; springs, $40
s4-50 per doz; ducks, 81 q IS per doz ;
geese, dressed, 12c per lb; turkeys, live,
IL q 13c; eggs. fresh, $4@4.5 per case
Vegetables Potatoes, 100000 per
cwt; onions, SOL. SO per cwt.
Live stock-Beef, live steers, &c;
dressed, 6h@7kc; live cows, &c; dres-
sed 5A@5hc; veal, calves, dressed,
1000; mutton, ewes, &c; wethers, SIC;
hogs, live, $4.75 per cwt; dressed, 81
per cwt.
Notwithstanding, 10c each /;
short wool pelts, 30Q50c each; long
wool, 75c@$1.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club whit.
45c bulk, 47c sacked; bluestem, 47c
bulk, 49c sacked; red, 43c bulk, 45c
sacked.