davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-09
Indian + ord.

Miss leila Lynts of Fulton, called
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G S Thomas visited rela-
tives in Milton last Sunday.
Officers were elected and installed in
the G T lodge Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs L Wood and Mrs Maud
Lackner spent Sunday in Milton.
Mr. Geo Hansen and Mr. Miller of Mil
ton, visited the G T lodge here Saturday
evening.
Election passed off very quietly here.
The republicans won in the town of
Fulton.
w Price, wife and daughter attended
the democrat meeting held in GAINESVILLE,
addressed by Mr. B Doe Monday even
ing.
Sunday, Nov 4, the writer was pre-
sented with some nice fresh, red rasp-
berries by Mr. E Shaler, who said they
had been picking ripe berries for three
or four weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-09
StebbinSYiIfe.

Aaron Wallin and Winnie Smart have
gone north to hunt deer.
Mrs Lee went to- Milwaukee Thursday
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter.
Services will be held in the Stebbins-
vile church every Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
p, m, Rev Martin of Fulton officiating
School closed Friday without special
exercises. Glare Hardwick received the
prize for perfect department, Charlie
Gary for scholarship and Claude Watson
Ind prize in department.
Quite a number from here attended
the lecture given by Mr. Cotton at Full
ton Monday evening. Mr. Cotton has a
large collection of curios and gives a
very entertaining and instructive lecture.
Harry Wood was one of the eight SEN
iors who were recently elected to the
Fraternity of Engineers, which was Or
ganized by the faculty and it's member
ship is based exclusively on scholarship.
Last Sunday Mr. Martin brought with
him friend, Mr. Cotton, who has been a
missionary in Africa for number of
years, who gave a very interesting talk
about his work among the natives of
Africa.
The harvest day exercises passed off
very nicely, the program being very
good and the children doing their parts
especially well. Mr. Macumber assisted
in the singing and played the organ;
Mrs Matte Haylock also assisted. The
harvest display was artistically arranged
and the church was tastefully decorated.
Mr. Martin closed the program with a
few earnest helpful words.
o, beauty! what powerful weapon
thou art. The bravest men fall at thy
feet. No wonder women take Rocky
Mountain Tea to prolong that Joyous
spell. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-09

A fine assortment in silk Underskirts
in all colors at remarkable low prices
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-09

We pray thee, heed him not who ask
est thee to take something, said to be
the same as Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Per
ry & Doty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Fine Specimens Of Calena Taken
From the Ohio Group.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Int eliisencer
EVERETT, June 20 II. ~. Scott, tho
veteran prospector 81 Silver creek has
just returned from Galena. where he has
been experimenting tho development
work on the Ohio group OF mines. lie
brought with him some fine specimens OF
galena ore that assay from t24 to 80 in
gold silver and lead. In appearance the
ore resembles that taken from tha Pride
OF the Mountains at Monte Cristo. This
property IL located about one ana ONE
half miles northwest Of Gaiena and con.
fiats II three claims. the Hartford, Tent
and Arena.
The present work II being done on the
Hartford. where tunnel ~ nearly 100
feet has been driven on the vein. fhe
vein IL three and onc-half feet Wide and
highiy fninetalixcd. II is proposed 20 com
tinue this tunnel IN a considerable depth.
The next 100 fee, will give a depth Of
go feet from the point where the lead
is exposed on the surface.
Mr. Scott says that for the amount OF
work done on this property the showing
~ equal 90 anything he has ever eaen III
this district, and as soon as facilities for
transportation can be had this viii ba
among the first properties 10 ship.
There IL a large force at work on the
German ryndicRteR property on Trouble
some cTrck and hundreds % tons 81 ore
are or The dumps.
on the othsr eide ~ the mountain from
this properly are the Monte Carlo minna.
which are being developed by y laraa
force 81 miners This property. like the
Ohio. r. being developed hy tha owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
70 IMPROVE THE HARbOR.
Chamber Of Commerce Receives
Suggestions From Expert,
PROMPT ACTION is ADVISED.
r ACTION is ADVISED.
Plans for Proper Distribution of
Buoys and Maintenance of the
Fairway-Cupt. Slamm and Capt.
Lloyd Give Timely Advice-Lack
of Landing Facilities for ships
Boats-Shipping Committee to Act.

Harbor improvements was the chief
topic OF discussion at the regular meet
ing OF the Chamber Of Commerce yester-
day afternoon The proper placing OF
buoys and the maintenance of an unob-
structed fairway for maritime commerce
have been given much consideration of
late at meetings of the chamber. and yes
terday the members were given the bene-
fit OF expert advice. Capt. ]. 4. Slamm,
of the United States revenue cutter ser
vice, and Capt. II. III. Lloyd OF the Pa
cific Coast Company, We're in attendance.
and upon invitation both addressed the
meeting
Capt. Slamm's remarks were as follows:
'1n complying with the request of this
chamber, l would remind It's members
that sailors are poor speakers, II they
cannot be surpassed as interminahle
yarn spinners.' Therefore | have jotted
down my humble opinion In order to
avoid omissions and economic time.
I'm the matter of placing huoys con-
sideration should be given to formation of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Average Ore Production Is Over
600 Tons a Day.
OUTPUT WILL BE DOuBLED.
other Mines. Including the Josie No.
1. Nickel Plate, War Eagle, Center
star. Jumbo, and Evening
star Help swell the Total for the
Camp-Last Years Record win ne
Passcd-Rossiand's Improvement.

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
RoSSLANp, b, G., June so.-The lie Rot
is now more than ever the banner mine
OF this camp, the production OF ore aver
aging over co tons a day for every day of
the week. This means that ton OF ore
passes over the tramway every minute
for ten hours day For every ton OF orc
extracted "a space OF ten cubic feet 10 left
Last weeks shipments left vacant space
of Haas cubic feet. a hole largo enough
20 contain one of Seattle's largest brick
buildings
II only the present rate of production
is maintained throughout the year, the
lie Roi alone will bring the total ship
ments of the camp for this year up to
last years total OF $50. 800 tons, despite the
fact that all the mines stopped shipments
from February TO April i6 But the
lie Roi Will more than double its produce
ton in the next two months, the Josie No.
/. and Nickel Plate will begin shipping mt
least 800 tons a day among them. The
War Eagle and Centre Star win begin
shipping in a month or six weeks at the
rate OF 500 tons day. The Jumbo In also
about to ship, and the Evening star ana
l X l. are occasional shippers 1t is safe
to say that by September the production
Of the camp will have grown TO 1000 tons
a day
The ore stopped from the lie Rot comes
from all the levels between the an ana
500 foot. The 500. 500. and go foot levels
are at the same time being extended and
more ore is being blocked out by up
raises TO connect the several levels. The
200 foot level Is being extended from the
old shaft TO O connection with tho new
s compartment shaft. Work in this mine.
as well as the Josie No. I. IL stili hamp-
cred by the delay in completing the new
40-drili compressor, due to tho non-srriv-
al Of n carload OF fittings but the pipes
To convey air from this machine are all
laid into the mine - that the instant
that the compressor II ready for opera
tlon II could be delivering air to tho iow-
est levels.
Crosscuts 10 the vein are being run on
the eoo-foot level OF the No. /, and when
the new compressor Is ready 90 supply air
for drills In the Slopes and the railroad
spur is built, the mine will be able to
ship 800 tons a day.
The joint shaft on the iinc between tho
lie Roi and Annie claims IL down 30 feet
and shows the vein little smaller. but
with the values more concentrated.
Considerable amusement has been
caused here by story printed in a Spo-
kane paper, 10 the effect that the new
owners of the Giant contemplate the erec-
tlon OF a smelter at spokane, The only
work done on the Giant IL in the nature
OF prospecting, ana II has accomplished
nothing beyond the location of promis-
ing ore body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Chamber of Commerce Appoiat-
ments for the Coming Fiscal
Year.

AZ the meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce Yesterday President elise AN
nounced the appointment OF standing
committees as follows, the members des-
iEnated 20 serve through the flscai year
1850 1891:
Alaska-Charies Watson. J. @. Wood
worth. L. G. Gilman, Charles Stewart,
W. J. Colkett. w. II. fowis, Frank Han
ford.
Arbitration--Ed Twiimyer. l.. H.
s.edman. J. X. wslthew. H. Beaumont.
Aaditins~Johr schram. Geo A. Burch.
Harry Frederick a. II. Eshciman. y G.
Cheasty. ~ II. Latimcr. George v Cal
toun.
city and County Analrs-win II. Parry.
= r. McEir0y. j. L. Neawlc. w. NJ CAL
art. j. w. Clise.
Tinaneo-A. S. Burwen. y W. Andrews.
y, f. Farley. W. r. Forress J. u. Lay
dan.
House and rroperty~TRenas W.
George w. Ward. William Pigoti.
Immigration and Sthtistics-p B ward
G. Y Peabody. G. J. stone, OIcoty Payne.
Lake washinSiqn CAnai--R 2 Greene.
wyckoG. Daniel Jones'. } Lowman.
Thomas Burke
Iosisia,lor- John 7. Hoy,. John y Al
Ten. Ellis Morrison ~ u. feehev. o. y
HALTER. George Donworth, H. r. elise.
Meteurology-F J. Burns. " VI Dear
born. George IS. piilins. Sherwood OIL
siiues Charles T. Crane. 81. 4. wing
James shechAn, a Robinson. 81. F.
Downs. J. s. Kellogg, Andrew TfemrIch.
g.. = Dose. Anthony Cnrcoran
Manpfactures-J. A. Moore, Robert Mo-
Fan, Theodore LudRRto. II 81 rsckur. W
a. Vincent. II. + Strickland George W
S'ctsou. Charles ~ HnseF vs.. r. Trim
bio. 5rsrgh koscntlers IS Meenl. Geo.
It. Msarhwau. q. = Fowler.
Aercantus ATairs-G GRIMM Davies. y.
Lobe } = Gcidsm.th, J y AKsn. George
A&Atr. NJ. y. Augustine, y. y. Back.
A. 3 KERR. PhiHp r. Kelley. George "
kgmHsr. J g. Nac Dolgal J. =. Jack
sou, cain Gee Hse
prAt, g. PJic. l. shorrsck. JED r Fai-
Railroad and Steamers Richard chill.
~Hft. J. = tsathfalth. George = Wiley.
Fr4ak NaterhopEc. 9, J. Siseuir =. =
Alns~arth. r. sweeneT. Georg Vs.
Reception and Entertainsnent-Jss n
Collins O. = smith. IS r soone vs. r.
Cav. Edward @ Graves. James u. iiage.
y o.. HaEhne. Thomas Earke. Frederick
HauseIa1. & Z craN FORD. Herman cha
PIN :. Furih, , u. FarFel.
state and National AGa!rs--W - AlIB-
son. ~ T. Herr s. Ffapenfhal John r.
Hartman, John T. Humparies, J Mc-
Giivra. G.. d. stimson. p. r. Blaine. An
Trauss,ortatsoD--I A. NaGean. r. u.
t'sgood. James Grihithg. J.. <. Miller.
" Eia5Un. q. -. Colyin. r.. r Game,
J. r. Tr1Sbridge, George =. blanchard.
Knox, r.. A. stuart. J. F. F.sheinan. John
DAVE. J. \. James. G. H. Lilly. James
I. c Gilman and Frank Hanferd were
elected TO membership Of the chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
ORR ~ VERY nIcp GRADE.


Special nirpateh 20 the posi-ini eliiEencsr.
Rf.Pt BiiC June sl.-Abpwf ninety feet
west 81 the main cross tunnel from No, 2
ledge. IN the Lone Pine. = strike % high
grade orc has been found carrying FREQ
r9ii from which some high assays have
been obtained There II eight feet a
ie5Fe matter that viii make GOOD average
values. Three samples aHaaFed ran ms fol-
lows FirHt. ttBH % Foid ard silver aer-
ord. tiaf ss. and third. q 1856. The silver
ran over 80 ounces The shat, That has
been employed on he raiee has been RI.
moved ~ che No 2 workings
THE different leGRfg Tvs fhH fnne Fine
have plenty ~ ore iu sight Tor shipping
and Wili ~ ti9ped aonn as The custom
fnfii a. ready 81 receive the ore
Tho high assay above - The teat re-
cefyed So iho raulp Hinfe that found ~ tho
Ispnhic q the time fhe ledge VAS tap.
pe8 from tHnnsi Ne, last winter
The hiRh-Erade ore found 90 al TIRE aeap
minrs ore carrying a greater am0unt ~
sfiver vHlHeH In tbs dfiH from che tn
terraeslsfe lsvel q the San Poll. Friday
q rich silver strike WA made where as
says ran ever tEa per TON,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Sores and Ulcers

That old sore ulcer. which has a rain
worry and anxiety to for five years-mayhe
lonGer1cesnt heal because you using proper
Treatment but trying with saltes
While these soothing and relieve extent
real permanent good from use,
disease in the blood beyond
applications
A heals promptly is In good condi-
tion but NEVER II ii is diseased these
old Spreading and eating
deeper into the fife h. They drain upon the
system gradually but surely ruin the health sap the
terry life persons capacity pleasure is soon
lost In the great desire and search for cure
s. s. S makes rapid and permanent cure OF old sores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

lack OF landing facilities for ships boats.
The vote OF thanks passed unanimously.
Capt. III, III. Lloyd then spoke briefly,
indorsing the remarks and suggestions of
Capt. Slamm and outlining with some de-
tail a plan for the placing OF buoys lie
also urged attention OF the chamber to
the necessity of maintaining a fairwRy
for shipping unohstructed by buoys and
In which vessel should be allowed to
anchor
!. A. Nadeau suggested that the matter
be taken up by the committee on ship
ping and railroads with instructions 10 ad-
wise with the city officials. wharf owners
and representatives of the governmental
and merchant shipping interests. ON mo-
don the suggestion was adopted and Il
was urged that the matter receive Inn
mediate attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
wiamip~s Mia. .. shipping ore.

Special Dispatch 20 fhs PDHi Intelligence.
fCsESI.A&D. r. c. ]4ae 5--f'oi a.
wharton one ~ toe .foneer r7irs owners
- this farap. has cold his interest rs tia
r1ln mine here. hlst viii rot tNii who "a
tHe PURCHASER lie is uow operating a
milne iu Georgia which pays regular dfvE.
dents The Winnipeg mine has shipped
fourteen carloads 20 the Tran Hmetfer
Ell giving good returns. Three farisYaha
nettra over freight and treatment. "a
so,ows: No. 1. Gl019. No. = ti3.B. No 1.
gltM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Prrcnntion shonId ne Taken.


However free from strong winds a har.
Dor may he. 1t Is better TO be prepared
for an emergency. Attention should he
given 10 the proper weight and Kind 81
In length of mooring chains and swing
Ing room for ships attached thereto our
ins mild weather. but 20 provide against
the dragging ~ vessels during oioWA-
IN my judgment there l. too great a
depth Of water Ia the middle ~ the har-
bnr for moorings. Huoys thefe woula ne
cesEitRte long moorinG chains 70 com
pe nsate for depth thus anording but feN
berths for vessels IN consequence - The
wide and varied sweeps mo9red vessels
would take even IN mild wee ,her. vessels
riding az buoys during heavy winds be
come 90 some extent Fixed and deiued ny
navtSafore entering or leaving port.
"Moorinss for the largest class of Vsss-
sels should be- along West Seattle side FOR
FOR vessels during ihe strongest local
winds. that part ~ the horbar. cornparA-
lively speaking con,ai ns more shelter ana
side thus anor3lng more riding space aud
more level ground ~ m0orinE rhn,R.
IN thr event y large Vessel starting
across the defp middle. ne arrested hy
IN. somewhat ahrgpt ridge which runs
along the eastern. shore o. Whnt IS now
termed the city from. The West seat
III side also seems destined 80 become
h.. more convenient shipping point for
coal ana grain The -iiEe which extends
nf.out paraNei 20 the present 'ius -
wfarvcs sTor8s good anchorage PR
vessels ~ moderate size but with wcst-
erir winas theY tati m 600 FAR 90 AFFORD
pyote- room for the Passage * large E0f-
a.is 70 ard from tho docks Nerrlng
hgavs riaroT ecH 1uf On generous water
sa1.fd give ample s@inguE room during
p..-sse-tr winds aNortiug n rarsa e. f7r
,ragf- slrng IRE rity front Tog WIFI
.-,,esre. thaf fhr hsa 80 me harhrr ur&
rhe direction q the strongest rreraiiinF
vgfr.Hs Agp Uot in unison This eastern
rfare sarfns an HrhH Resistance f2r the
arglnE 2 anchors during gales from
fNo Westward ard frr - rrt towG-ff
r,-sEsf ~ uniform AraR 1arinE heasv
atuE4 which might s4r.rE up frnru the
~.-shwarF 4r south RI
"l~ t1f seuthoru Eart = Your harboT.
tawards f1e Tide fats wan have euace
fer fhe rt- rings ~ the mosquito feet
ar m. smaller Glaze Cf vessels N@nCe
in my humble judgment sour Ire -
hldys should form loop around 'he
hartyar shores and go plsced as 20 leave
An ample iare bf'wa the vessels AT
rneorings and The saorf. Traffic defnl MS
The moorine anchors for al blovs
should b. as heavv as possible and - he
mushroom fype-fhs same asrd The c!vl-
Izad world nver for this purpose Pro-
vision should he made "a sight All moor
INK anchors ~ least once year for re-
rairs n needed and 20 insure confidence
IN those using Them
1T seems 10 me a good city freboat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

harbor, character of bottom, direction of
the strongest local winds. convenience
for business intercourse with the city
and a clear way for vessels entering and
leaving port to and from the wharNes.
In this / hold in my minds eye the fu-
ture OF your city which before ten years
shall have passed Will rank as one OF
the principal ports of the world cne
of the principal reasons for that conf
dence IL that Puget sound has the only
gateway open under all conditions, at all
times. north OF san Diego. Cal. There is
no bar and the largest vessels can enter
and berth at the very doors Of your ware
houses.
Your harbor is horseshoe IN shape.
deep In the middle free from currents and
shoaling somewhat towards the shores.
Prevailing winds which mostly affect NeS-
sells at moorings OF all kinds are from
s. w. to n. w. by way of west-in other
words from left 10 right as one faces West
Seattle--along an arc described from the
tidelands south to the northern part or
the shoal or spit of Duwamish head.
with regard to strong winds. ! must
say YOU are surprisingly free Of them.
seattle is one III the smoothest safest
and best land-locked harbors / have ever
seen During a four years stay here
have recorded but one blow which l
would pronounce heavy, that would cause
no anxiety to any master familiar with
physical conditions and whose vessel u
securely moared That blow was from
the southwest and OF but three hours
duration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

ing a harbor. and that was when Nd
miral Dewey monopollzed the entire bay
Of Manila"
could be fitted for this purpose in con-
nection with her other duties.
Il trust IL viii not be considered out
of order for me TO depart somewhat from
the subject matter in saying that sailors
growing and really your harbor Is such
a handy one for all that there probably
win be no occasion for fault-hnding when
a system Is established and regulations
enforced. All sailors in handling vessels
are apt TO be over generous to themselves.
When. as Il will be here, conditions re-
quire nicer. finer work in the handling
OF vessels, they (the sailorsl will grace
fully fan into line, submitting to the in
all to keep clear Of their individual course
OF greatest convenience II necessary,
they can perform evolutions In one-half
the space they take. l know they can do
II. for l have seen some fine handling OF
vessels In Seattle harbOr.
There should be several convenient
city landings for small boats from moor
ed vessels When people ahoat have bust
ness with the city they should not he
over vessels at the wharves TO gain
terra fTma. At present l know OF but
one small city landing. That Is In
congested pocket. with room for but two
ships boats. Buoys should be numbered
and depth Of water in which they are
placed easily ascertained; also weight
Of buoy anchors. that master may know
the amount of their ships cable 10 'veer'
in assisting the mooring buoys In severe
Portable I'm any harbor they advertise IL
in every other mort they visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
MoOrings for Warshtps.

Lastly. the many government vessels
berthing at your port should have place
specified for them In the way OF moor
ings. AS II is, they often interfere with
commerce. Merchant sailors, In times OF
peace, look upon Uncle Sans vessels ~
a nuisance in any port of traffic and the
personnel but a little short OF beings
without visible means of support. / know
of but one instance where a government
sailor was not growled' at for obstruct-
At the close of Capt Siamm's remarks
Josiah Collins moved a vote or thanks
and took occasion 70 indorse what the
captain had said with reference to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

EYEGLASSES for headaches Miss VIII
ziBSki. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

YOE never have head in the morning
from drinking Jesse Moore IA" whis-
key. Try -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

At Chicago the Northern Pacific has
made rate ~ t1iED for round trip. Tickets
"a sale June q ard e. Cau at ~orthern
Pacific Office and make arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Or. Miles Anti-raia ruip,

A Quick. safe and Sure Relief Tor SICK
81 Nervous Headache. Bac A4- he, Stom
teh fatrs. Neuralgia. Nervousness. trri-
Assll,l, Sieeplvs>uaSs, khsuW atsm. Sci
aUes Contain no opium OF morphine and
ieAss no bad after-elfcets- - doses 2sc
Al druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
4 GunshOt
Wound.

took a number az b
/ had heard $. =.
give II a trial. Tn
seemed to get RICH
of my blood: soon
cured sound and "
which was swollen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Drain the
System,
Endan4er
Life.

ana ulcers and is the only medicine
other can reach de blood Ordinarily sar.
saparila pota N mixtures
overcome deadly poison that
them. - N->PN-A"4e--'iAs viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

s. s. S. is the only purely. vegetable
and herbs OF wonderful purifying proper
quickly and effectually clears the blood OF
old troublesome sore heals. At the same
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-11

Will Ridgley, from up in Greeley,
was on the market, on last Tuesday
afternoon, with twenty-eight head
of ChesterWhite hogs that were.
indeed beauties. They averaged
three hundree and forty-fve pounds,
and he sold them to Uncle Tolhn
Dimick at $3.50 hundred weight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-11

We are requested by Mr.. John
Rendieman to correct statement
made IN our last issue to the effect
that he had made seventeen sales
the week previous; we should have
said seventeen sales in six weeks.
Come to think about it T" seventeen
sales in six weeks is doing Land
Office Business!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-11

Mrs. Chas. Van Grorder came down
from Audubon, last Saturday, and
passed the day with her relatives al
the Edwin Delahoyde home, in this
this city, and then passed the next
three days visiting at the homes of
her brothers, Fred and William
Delahoyde, with the John D. Bush
family and with her numerous 9th
er friends about the city.