davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

Auditor George E Cole is preparing to
call the managers of the different state
institutions upon the carpet for failure to
specifically report money received from
the sale of articles produced within or
raised upon the institutica's grounds.
The State Soldiers home. il is claimed,
is the only institution which accurately
reports every article disposed Of The
Hutchinson reformatory and several of
the asylums have farms and orchards but
no report is made of produce sold from
them.
Il am we'll AWARE said MIR Cole yes
terday, s.that the money received from
the sale of these articles is used in con-
Quoting the institutions, but that is not
the point. The state provides the money
to the institutions and under the
statute any revenue derived from them
goes into the general revenue fund.
Now the sale of produce from the Sold
ier's home amounts to from $50 to $50 n
month and without doubt aggregates as
much at several other iEstItutions.'' -
Capital, April 16.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

Wash bowl and pitcher. Large sizs.
81 90. r. w EVANS E
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

Bicycles for rent at the Novelty Works.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

Engineers and trainmen have been
put TO severe service lately-going out a
few hours after coming in, and getting no
sleep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
4 Curious Tran.

4 curious labyrinth in which el.-
plants are captured alive is 10 he s,-'..
near Ayuthia. formerly tie capital OF
Siam. The labyrinth is formed OF q
double row Of immense tree trunks SCI
firmly in the ground. the space between
them gradually narrowing.
Where ii begins. at the edge Of the
forest. the opening Of the labyrinth is
more than mile wide. but as il ap-
proaches Ayuthia it becomes SO mar
row that the elephants cannot til n
around.
Suspecting no danger the wild ele-
phant enters the broad opening at the
forest end lured on by tame elephant.
The gradual narrowing of the bound
aries is not observed until the ele-
phant finds himself in close quarters.
Having reached the end Of the laby-
rinth, the tame elephant is allowed 10
pass through a gate. while men lying
in wait slip shackles over the feet of
the captives. The sport is a dangerous
one, for TIE cnraged elephants some
times crush the hunters under their
feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
yATURE'S MISTAKES.
,e THAT MEN CONSIDER TO BE or
REMARKABLE VALUE.

l,xtcuI nH II May Appear. tho
fcction of u Precious stone 4.
.r.ly Due to som. In,perfcction
-. NrkInK by Nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
Death Caleb.

\ rayine In the northeast corner OF
Yellowstone National park. in N'yo-
ming is known by those living near by
as Death guich. Grewsome as is tire
name. it is exceedingly appropriate. II
is a Y shaped trench cut in tie mogc
70 inside and begins about 80 fee,
above Cache creek. Apparently Il
forms n natural shelter for tie beasts
Of the forest. as food water and shelter
are there but en;rauce 10 the gGlch
means death to any animal. for TIE
poisonous yapors that rise OFT Of the
ravine are more deadly than the bullets
of the huntsmen.
For ages this death trap in tie Rocky
mountains has probably been Turing the
inhabitants Of the forest TO their doom.
With the rains Of spring the bones of
the dead of the preceding year are car
ried down to the creek and tie gulch
cleared for the death harvest of the
summer and winter.
The geologists soy that the lavas
which I'll the ancient basin of Tie park
( this place rest upon the tanks OF
mountains formed Of fragmentary vol
canic elects. Gaseous elnanations are
given out in great volume. These come.
tie scientists say. FROM deposits Of III
tered and crystalline trayer;!ae mixed
with pools in the creek Above taeSe
deposits the creek cuts into n bank II
sulphur In the bottom of the .:illy Is
q small stream sour with sutphtirie
acid
No wonder tie peer animals seelii:..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
-
4 SALE OF WARTS.
O"' Juvenile Trnnsnction Tho.
seemed to Confirm ~ ,rh.

Il his theory" said thn tr,,a,;,
man. that warts will =, ,,,.,,. u.,''
-" stop thinking about them may haye
something III ii. and am ine,t,,a -
siaVe laitil IN it. | know from aciu.l
observation that warts can Il. tron.f.r
f'd ana Will give YOU the ease ii n,sn,
was buying newspaper when !
io'ieed that the hands ri the pevy.hn.
were covered with warts. Ills e.,,l
was within block Of my ho,l4e. 49,. !,
aAl AWAY 50 much The little fpll,r a.a
''o' A''o" ne ~ name. said to him:
Oh should Get some one 10 cl,trm
AWAY those warts that being ,le.,rtb.
'd ~ getting rid Of them when | l..,s >
boy.
They AMT mine non. 1c SAID j
so.a 'Aem ia>t week = Telaie .,tcarf.s.
and they II all - to him
NOW, Ieudlr Siearn, is my own boy.
ana did net like IT, t!!lni. ef his
smooth, chubby hands be!n. di~fi.rr4a
Win warts. aud We lid not live in i
"aft atmosphere. They belong more
exclusively II tie ltarcfoo, boy with
cheek II tan conditions. Lad been
such myself. When | went har!o. j
caii' q iay Toy T. M and looked win
SON" anxiety at hi, hands. They were
a clean and white as .ills.
What is il. papa: he astel curl,
ouslt.
/ aM lDGhi in, fa,. ,,.apts
'toh. aud H. drcW lang. de,.a,lred
breath, there amt any yet. bur they're
shte to eoiile. Tor boi4lt them from
"'arfotty Mike" FOR 4 pin. fIc says
! II sure to ct 'en. Amt yoi -lad%
Glad | could have cried. and lo.
lievc his mother did cry. l.ut that
blamed littl. cub said be wouldn't be a
i.iiderfooi. and hc would have warts.
read tie riot act 10 him and went
away Tor months trip. and when |
cam" lack he WAS rs proud ~ Punch.
us bands had grown Il crop OF warts
That discounted anything ever SAW in
that line. hunted up 'Carroty Mike.
AMI would YOU believe II. there wasn't
a wart oil his hands He had trans
ferred them all II my boy Chicago
Record Herald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
The lsrOOfrcader.

An ANONYMOUS writer In the Ameri-
can Printer of New York says:
The ideal proofreader for small
printshop ought TO he an accomplished
printer. Il sensible person. person ui-
dcrstandiny the scope ana limitations
OF the English language. one compre'
hcndiug the true offices OF punctuation
one with Il keen and true appreciation
of literature. storehouse of exact
knowledge. Il perfect srammarlah.
pcrfcct speller and with fund OF hu-
NOR sufficient To enable him to do his
whole duty along these various iiucS
without making for an earl! grave ~
Il. does not really know everything NJ
ourht assuredly To be able To scent ou'
an error and to know how to get AT 'le
truth. If he reads the proofs lo' Il
weekly newspaper also. he ought l" %
know all about local affairs an" an
,bout the town or city in order To pre-,
vent the reported marriage ot tle S'i,
who merely acted rs bridesmaid anu
un,an.,le the mixed topograpi! u 'i''
reporters' articles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
,~ Ward Rcccher'S WIZ.

on one occasion as Mr. heeci'ci va"
IN the midst of an impassioned specei'
come one attempted to interrupt a'a''
hy suddenly growing like cock nv
,.,,or however. was equal to the occ"-
.;on He stopped. listened till the GRO" !,
Inc ceased. and then, with ! 'o"" ~
sunrise. pulled out his watch. morn, =.
,,y already" he said. MY "''e'' =
nnlv IT 10. But there can Dc no ,'''
,,La about 1t. The instincts ol 'ie -"
~ animals are infallible. ~,
There was roar Of laughter ~
..,,,,.r animals" in the gallery co'i'p''
ol ana Mr. Beecher was ap'' ~
.,,,e ~ ,s II nothing had occurred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
Nnn't Drink During Meals.

BE careful To limit the amount Of wa
ter and fluids which you take during
meals. since large quantities of these.
especially ice water. hinder digestion.
Not more than one glass of water
should be taken during each meal. In
order to ouench the thirst which is SO
apt 10 cla,noc for water ut meals an
eminent authority suggests taking 4
glass OF hot water fifteen or thirty MN
utes before meals. This acts especially
we'll in the morning. as ii c!eanses the
stomach Ladies' Home journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11
When Gold Looks Green.

Gold can be beaten out SO thin that y
allows light to pass through It. III
which case. though it still appears
brilliant yellow by reelected light. it is
green as viewed by transmission-that
is. by the light that passes through H.
This curious effect can easily be op
served by laying piece OF gold lear
upon a plate OF glass and holding u pe'
tween the eye and the light. when the
gold will appear selnitransparent ana
O; n Ieek green color.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-11

A good friend is ones nearest rela-
ton. Ones greatest relation is not al
WAYS a good friend. - pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
AMERICANS STMPRISONERS
CAPTURED BY ENGIIsH.
Americans whs EnIi.t An Baer Array
aaa Get cauxht Must san~v Con-
s~auenees-Test Case Maae-Stay
tain Close 81 war.

New York, July l0.--AmeFieans who
6ght in the Beer armies and are or have
been made prisoners by the British viii
hase TO endnre their captivity until the
close Of the South African war, says the
Herald's Washington correspondent GTeAi
REitain has declined to comply with the
request Of this government TO release an
American now confined in the island u
CeylOn, and this refusal will probably
prove a bar 10 further representations BY
the state department in behalf OF AnaeFi-
cans captured as belligerehts in South
Afriaa-
The test case was that OF A Raturalired
American named Morgan. who Gains resi-
denre in Virginia Lond Miner, the Brit
ish high commissioner in South Africa,
diS1pproves 81 the release Of foreigners
who fought with the Beers He has an
nounced that a person who senes as a
beliigcrent with the Beer iorces loses his
nationality and must Be treated as an
enemy. This view Is eOneurred IN by the
legal officers Of the state department.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
Ms. w%I.xereer Dre raea.

Lewiston, idaho, July 7.--lSusie Weis
gerber, the l6 year old daughter Of MT.
and Mrs. Chris weisgeTher. was drown
"a in the Snake riyer. Search for the
body Is still unsuccessful A S5oe reward
has been offered for its recovery. The girl ;
father. who IS in Buffalo. has not been no
titled Of his daughters death. Mrs. weis-
gerber Is prostrafed.
The drowned girl, in company with her
cousin, Marie Heitfal1, daughter Of SeHa-
tor Heitfeid Of Idaho, was nling in .
rONboat On Snake river slough iast west
II the Weisgerber house The boat drift
ed into a current leading into the main
river Miss Weisgerbei in attempting to
paddle the boat to the shore. broke an
oar and then jumped from the boat into
the water, evidently expeetiHg 70 wade
ashore. But the current vas too strong.
Miss Heitfeld endeavored to reAea her BY
padding Sith her hands
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
on. p~mo~rat. NS~i~aur.


'o..iA.'a', '.'' ''''
ienl1'f'.N ..''' '-''-.--
I'' l''N'L''
1"'''e'' i'''s '-'il' ,,,.....
P'v'-'i''--,' ''' -''--
l'm J. '-'ii'.A
.l'I nla Pc ,''L-'' l'-f'
's'r'-S4 'Nl -4'-+
4 .As
'tiinrd '-A. .''
niTh "'is ~
'Ar u t'T'''''
'hr pa %. 'ia $3.50
'r'' as ~ III
ind ga N'.A AA '''1' '1'
ihT ''H-H "fA
'ira on '-1tr n-'-.s'' -A' '-f
ai-r'ii4l i''.'-' i@r's '' I' ''''l'.
'i The AiH'a' Wy '' '"f
There 80 ~ his"'s.A 20 F'f' ''+'
rs u hf3in
la~ oflef ~ h'ti''iA-''N' + "
by ALL 'evu'-' la ia~ a.'1''s' -''a '- 81 ''-
'trt 5tm"' N'I''afAr % '.'-''-' 'i
91Nrtner
Mhrn clarke ."'H.t e'' f-'..- -1 'a
cali iulsr ti h.E'n rs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
Trade REPORT.

Bradstreet's report OF trade for last
week follows:
Hot weather, holidays and stock tax.
ing. the first named in particular. have
limited trade In the period under re-
view and caused a practical suspension
in Industrial activity In many cities
Against this seemingly unfavorable
feature. however. Is to be noted the
fact that a good business has been done
in all kinds Of seasonahle products at
retail, and the check 70 trade At whole
sale has been largely a pOstponement.
rather than aetnal elimination az posi-
Bile business. The crop situation has on
the whole improved, and corn and cot
ton. the two leading crops most In CUES
ton al present. have gained some OF
the ground lost early in the season by
cold weather. The wheat crop Is Ger.
tainly in a favorable condition, because
harvesting has gone forward rapidly.
and prices on the whole have been quite
satisfactory.
Corn shows the heaviest advance for
many weeks or for years past on re-
ports OF dry. hot weather damage. aid
ed. however. By speculative manipula-
ton and fairly good export business.
Wheat is lower on liquidation. induced
by good crop reports. and despite con
drmatiOn Of the heavy deficit In the
German crop. the poor Freneh crop and
Of the short yield in other countries In
Europe. Oats are higher. owing 70 the
reports for domestic crop prospects
Hog products were strong earlier, but
broke and finished lower on the week
on liquidation. caused By hear raids.
The feature in the retail trade last
week has been the very large dIstribu-
ton in all classes Of summer goods.
induced BY the hot spell Wholesale
distribution has been comparatively
limited. hut II Is to be noted that west
ern iobbers have experienced a good
reassertlng demand. based on hot
weather conditions. The textile situa-
ton Is fully as favorabls as a week ago.
The boot and shoe trade il In good
shape.
June failures we're the smallest Of
any this gear. but liabilities we're
swelled BY 4 few heavy suspensions Of
banks. and we're the heaviest for more
than a year past Considering the In
creased volume OF business in the past
two years the six months record Is a
favorable one. as the total number Of
failures for the year was 4.4s5. with
liabilities OF Sss.13s.3 1862 and assets OF a
little less than one-half this amount.
Wheat (including -four shipments
for the week aggregated 3,.s7 500 bush
els.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE
HOUSE IN KELLOGG, IDAHO
A WIdoW's HO@e DestrOy~d-ReasOa
\. URknowm Great Excitement
Around ToWR-Shertn Refuses
to Express q Theory of the Deed

kellogg. Idaho. July AT o'clock
in the morning an explosion q dyna-
mite partially wrecked Mrs BOtinelli ;
house At the outskirts Of the town
No one was hurt. though il Is be-
lieyed the explosion was . deliberate
attempt to kill the inmates One cor
ner OF the house was torn out
Mrs Bocinelli and her laughter live
alone in the house The woman Is a
widow and her daughter is q popular
young lady. Neither Of them has =
known enemy. Mss BOtinsIli has a
room in one corner OF the house. under
which the dynamite was evidently
placed. From this circumstance il is
presumed the attempt was especially
aimed at her. Fortunately she was not
in her room when the explosion oe-
Cured.
There was much excitement in the
tom when the affair was reported At
first il vas supposed the explosion was
part Of some ones belated celebration,
but when particulars were learned
many rumors we're soon arOat- The
sheriff has been notified He refuses
70 express theory regarding the
crime
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

HuddersfeId, EhgiaBd, July s--A great
-road witnessed the amateur Champion
ship games here
The first event, putting the weight feb
to c. W T. Coe, University Of Pennsylv4-
MA, with a put of Is feet 5 IL inehe--
Jexett, Heckm0nd Wike, Engilnd, was
seeond- in the preliminary heats Of the
100 yard dash, A. F. Duffy, Georgetown
university, won the first heat Time, 10
Is seconds In another heat OF this event
W. B. Tewksbury, University Of PennsyI-
vania, finished third; time, 10 seconds
The final heat was won by Duffy by three
yards; time. 10 seconds
In the I20 yard hurdle race 4. c. Kra-
enzlein, Chicago Athletic club, won; Traf-
ford, Birmingham, second; time, Is 35
seconds.
Coe had things all his own way.
After winning his heat easily, Duffy
started as a favorite in the final for the
100 yards, came away from the start and
won as he liked
The hurdles proved another safe thing
Krasnzlein led all the way and won by
four and a half yards in time equaling
his Ogn record Baxter Of Pennsylvania
started, bat was OUTRAGED and stopped at
the sixth hurdle
In the long jump Kraenzlein, who had
injured himself while competing in the
hurdles, did not take part, and OCon-
nell Of Waterford had a walkoyer. He
accomplished q feet l-2 inches, which
is the record for these championships.
In the preliminary heats Of the quarter
mile run Maxwell W. Long Of the New
York Athletic club won the first heat in
81 rs seconds.
In the final heat Of the quarter mile
run Wadsley of the Unity Athletic club
beat Long by two yards. Time, 40 As see-
onds.
The high jump was won by Irving K
Baxter Of the University Of Pennsylvania
with a jump Of 6 feet inch o'Connor
was second, scoring feet 0 inches. In
the pole jump Irving K. Baxter and
HodgsOn tied at feet 10 inches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

The postofiee at wallnla. wash. was
broken open by robbers recently. The
safe wa blown open with dynamite
and the money. stamps. papers and
records stolen.
Frederick d. White. son OF Andrew
ID. White. United States ambassador 10
Germany. committed suicide AZ his
home in Syracuse. n. Y. Prolonged
III health and exhausting nervous dis
ease Is given as the only possible ex.
plantation Of his act.
The town OF Forsythe, Mont, wa
visited by a terrible Ere recently. By
which two lives were lost and eleven
persons badly Injured. The are started
in the accidentally hotel. run by Mrs.
MCGUIRE. Two men. names unknown,
were suffocated and their bodies
burned TO q crisp. Ons was a section
employe and the other. 1 young man
about II years Of age. who had come
70 the town only the day before from
North Dakota. The origin OF the IRE
Is unknown.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
AWFUL AGONY
The Story Of a Stricken Woman
whom Doctors We're Not
Able to Help.

The story Of Mrs. Nellie NJ. He'd
den, OF No. 62l Summit avenue, Con-
nersyille, Ind, contains an important
lesson for many American women who
suffer in silence rather than face the
ordeal that the usual treatment of
their troubles entail. Il is a story
that rings with honest gratitude and
does not tell half the misery that the
narrator endured. Other women who
are suffering as Mrs. Hedden did will
know how to understand and appre-
ciate much that cannot be told in a
newspaper article. Mrs. Hedden's
experience Is best given in her own
words. She says:
For nearly year endured terri
bic agony caused by general break
ing down of the nervous system, ie-
male weakness and suppression OF the
periods. / suffered greatly with bear
ing down pains and was very weak
and short of breath. My circulation
WAS very bad, causing numbness Of
limbs, dizziness and headache all the
time. My heart would sometimes
feel as il there was a heavy weight on
1t. had never been healthy and
strong, 50 you can readily see that
was in no condition to withstand such
a combination Of ailments.
II grew worse very rapidly and all
the doctors tried failed to check my
decline. A friend of my husband
told him how much good DIR. Will
liams Pink Pills had done his wife
50 | commenced taking them and can
now state that they are the only re-
lief / ever had. The first box helped
me 50 much that / was thoroughly
convinced of the efficacy Of the rem
edy. continued the treatment for
several weeks, using six boxes in all.
I'm conclusion / will say that il
any one, who Is suffering the same as
/ was, will take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills as directed they will be reward
ed"
Signed, ELLIE NJ. HEDDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l4th day Of November, 1900.
Finley H. Gray,
Seal Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold at all druggists or
will be sent direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.
Y. Price 80 cents per box; six boxes,
81. so
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
,r..,a.. GaIa oatRat.

p.-,rt,nx the worlds output ana
rngfNs.rinE Aaa Mining Journal %
Ths uafayorAbls result vas due 70
"a ANAL contribution made BY ths
Tr,n.y..l mlaes. a feW olly OF Hhlsh
vsr. spegated during the early months
AZ the year DeduetiBg The frahS ''e.l
output from the grand totals Tor A9's
~ ,sy0 the statistics show an IN
80. in the other goli producing
Countries Of il0.l3ooo. The iafses'
.,Insuars made by United States, Can
"a RhoIesiA ana Brazil ~Ali7 "a
Australia and GAIA there we're '"P'''
ant decreases
In oas respect the COLA situation Ia
,eaa as vnpr-crarnrel Il has never
b.f,rr hagpsaeI that the oa'pat oi 4
rreat cola producing rguatfy las o7ea
suddenly cut Of entirely OF almost sA
rfr-iy The TransyAAi. sa'ch produces
as 90 -sl II gold in 1855. aAs expect
"a 10 yisli ofrg SIS coo o3a IN 1893 and
sil6 900 900 in 1900 TIE var bfoAs
out In October 1888. and he total to'
thai year sas 81, s5l.5ol. While IN 1909
the only production VAS from me US
mines which serr operated by the GOV
eminent In the opealag months OF 'A'
year AMI this sork Was stopped "aea
the british armies reached Johanaea
hnrs Instead Of ste DVa 900 "a
Transyaal appears IN our able Tor cal
s. eos $50 49,.
THE United States, Na!th In ls'
ranked third 4m1hg The srvAi gold pr
| ucing countries. In 1900 sho"vd
,ubstantlal increase. Saith 9Th ID
limitation o. the TrsHssaal pat %
irst place 10 1850 Australia i'o2ye
rom mrs, place 10 seeJGd place. "ai'
,anAlA took the third ralk 'Aousa
long Interval Aat Russia NE toa''
,lac. These fJuT countries produces
1872 per eenI ot the total
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13
NAS CAPTURED At SPOKANE
wOU1brBE ASSASSIN CAUGHT.
me MN who TrIea % KAN jade
BRADY ~ Ratharun Last Week L.
mshind she nars-s~ea. crury-De-
nIes deed.

Spokane. July 1o.-The aszaiiaRt Of
Judge Brady Is captured
Armed with two guns Henry wIlm-
buse walked down Riverside avenue
last evening. He Was jut In front OF
Ware Bros.f store when ofieer MeDer-
mott caught sight Of the man who tai
lied with the description given Of the
man who had on the night Of Jaly
shot Judge Brady AT Rathdrum. Idaho
AT closer range the ofieer had no
doubt Of his man. but knowing what =
desperate character he was, and sus-
pecting that the fellow would shOOt. he
made no attempt TO arrest him until
out OF the crowd on Lincoln street be
tween Riverside and Sprague-
Il closed in on him" said MeDer-
mott. ~as we reached the Log Cabin
saloon Here asked him his name
He started back with both hands in his
pockets. but lost no time
~He vas not an easy man to handle
but / managed 10 get him down and
disarm him OF TWO guns. both Of b
calibre. and both loaded With some
assistance GOT the handouts on him
He certainly is stronger than the aver
age man OF 50 years
When brought 10 the station wilm
busse displayed considerable nervous
ness. but gave his name and answered
all questions promptly.
Among the papers found On his per
son was a pamphle. on hypnotism thai
bore marks OF repeated use. He also
had q pamphlet entitled Doctrine Of
the Church OF Christ OF Latter Day
Saints" on which was written the
name OF Elder J. NJ Seaell, 1917 Boone
avenue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-13

Poultry and eggs-CIickens, old.91
10c per ID. live weight; ducks. "a per
doz; geese, dressed. lie per ID; tur.
keys, live. 10912c; dressed 12013c;
eggs, fresh. s4.25 per case.
Vegetables-Potatoes, 31.25 per ewt;
onions. $50 per cwt.
Hides-Green hides and calf skins.
5d6c per ID; dry hides. butcher, 100
l2c per ID.
Live stock-Beef. live steers, 41ke:
dressed, Sc; live cows. 31kc; dressed,
nc; veal calves. dressed. 7d9c; NUT
ton, ewes, &c; wetherA 31kc; hogs. live,
S4.7565 per cwt; dressed. 81 per cwt.
Notwithstanding 10c each;
short wool pelts. 3Og50c; medium
wool, 5Oq75e; long wool, 75c9$1.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain. delivered: Club wheat.
44he bulk. 1870 sacked; bluestem. 47e
bulk, 49c sacked; red. 43c bulk. a.
sacked.