davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
EWING EXPENSES.
Provisions Are Cheaper NosF Iaau The,
 Were ThirtH 1ears a..-

Were Thirty Years ASa
 The interesting disclosure .s -.asa taat the cost Of living is less ta the United States today than + was .a the 1850. Carefully compiled sr--.s-.cz show ttat articles costing 500 then cost $75 nov l. is true eaac t5w things are ulore expensive bu- loE- nodit-es 9AsImeI generally 5T t34- lies, such g Jrea5ztEEs. sezzr. rice. zait, woo=ez auI cotton z9zs. a53zs aad shoes. aE5 a#i5s and sa4a=s 7&s, are considerably cheaper agw 1aa taeF were thirty years ago =. =zz=.et- tactured goods. with hard. a1 azeep- s5gp. are cheaper. mainly because Q! improved processes of nanu-acte1r which enable the maker to ra5ues ne a3zt te the ls7es point. saEs Lssl5e.s Weekly. Inc development O. 5f-- 7T.zs1 arabic territory ii the W=sf. north vest and a-=s7=sz5 aE5 955zz5=.5 results e -ealgA5.aa whaz applet to what W - cg1s E1zzaz ia21z ET increased Gts crop sup. pies L-1zs rapidly t1an -1s .---=zzz Q. population. DezHzs the a= ss8se- cons taz IF. ses=az E71zzz. corn ..at cotton a=a Inevitably a-z.5.- 5e- cause 5zzz lz- remained = ae ass.s.. sate5 if e.le -7se==.5 s5=sz... -..1= zzs. zz that Ez5#z.5z5 s6 zzeEzs s e.z.#l s.zz=z-.s zag til2ags h Texas az5#z aa azsz almost as extensive as t.=z- e e5s original thirteen states is s9.5. The emtgIaat ma nave b g ts.elz. and work harder to establish . aoHe- stead in the United States. bst Uncle sam is still rich enough to give every able bodied. industrious newcomer chance to awn farn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
LAWS OF KAFFIR s.
& Widow May Marry Her Deceased Hus
 bands Brother.

The duties of husband and wife ara distinctly defined among the KafTlrs of South Africa The husband does not expect has wife to build the kraa, CT hut That is his work l. takes from i've hundred to a thousand young trees 70 make the beehive kind of dwe.ltng Shich i, in favor and which is excel iently adapted for protection. ~nsn ne husband haa erected the hue 1t $ he wite-s place To cut grass, curry it nome, and thatcn the hfaa! once a year. 5ae looks after all ta&t is naed- ad in the hVt. cocks the feod. gets tAe arewo3a. and makes the beer, Wh.eh not small task, for tie men delfsk u immense quantities. 1t is made from mslfet and me4lia=. and is nd put iD5oXie 7s. Jntu atte recently everything was carried oa the al. ! Zulu woman vii carry s03 p5au4s 7f meaite5 ia this fashion. N AeH ] lzafEir MAS fist sen c.sse .Hs .Jad b. ae hand a-sea. af oa a.s had. tae a7e,tel#ez83se daHz
 on Of EBf5paal tash=5a #oaaa
 8ve solar asae4s5 | th to
 10 haa Jae meaiies fir planting sa4 Htil Mea4 \ h144an % 4 about her 8s5# tisa 8a he. back. while sHe roeks herself ea cro7as te #. When na44-e.as h5s e ; AaH. if she chooses. heeome II wifa ot his brother She stays at th4 kraal, and all the children, irelgd.a4 these of the aeW marriage, are held D belong to Der eldest son, who talks his fat1er's aIace as guardian, and has the priYll- ese of using, supposedly for the com mon good, all the wages of the young CT sons. It thus sometimes happens Chat a little boy is head over his mother and older sisters Ii the widow does not choose to marry the brother, out takes another husband. she loses all control of her children. who stay an their fathers kraai.-Youth's CorI' panion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
--lesH POP Yor-na
-or tae Ca,e of Kick
 J.feu.1a ofea1 Fl.

-s Sf tas ~-&se or tAIc1-
 J1.n.1e o1ea4 -,.
 5 .15Ei-z c.5le, .I.a ,ts.sa1 -aI=12ei.- -.s-e exists a France rzat nizle aa 5-.sezF tas-s- aasea Is aa authorize. ar.ss3era,.c 2-.z5a for ..15e1.,a o55sat=-s.saEs Pear .s1's Nzgaz.-z. | Has founded by 3 .-.zz lt.l lts;.-ll5 ina .--sz.-s- II. Metz. man sa. !E.esezrz5 i. 5te t-aiaiEs and z-.tssA ct .za young. with T.ew co rGzz..az growing spirit e tns.l- zel.31 . zss-1ar - both a- home and which hal aee5.z.e spe- ctzzls mari ne highest za1ks q s3e.ssg Il 5-e of he most ss.91arr clemens ii the scheme of this rszsacl .a absolute secrecy 7s.zzez E E Trance. 55-a e e cEz erast .5,a-.-. q this house ot -Je-z aG5 e.-= han. es =el.557 T.22 a-e ssa. there On = s9Zaa- Eaa ere 7Ez-1.1 . feT5 q c.ea stands large q.le.zga.-g. .al. 5--..-s-.s known as La C0sa45e 4gF.55-e g5T1- --7z establishment. tE9 =z=zsa z1....#za .s s..-..zaz=zz l-- center F zz vest front. I1a a5z.s1a lzs.r7-ie
 #zz..zttss- concealed rec -a.zs5z e=rs-s.5y.sd Sszl 5oin- zE cl t4e en- .=-=z= cnl- ia5 9oor .s ss=5 a-.saz=..ss els and 5zs a= aaze. 5z contains rather szz..s= cs..s and tz surrounded 5y salary. which shuts e1 all eemmuni- e1.s- T.c1 he ground floor. When
 q rouzs man anl4e age becomes .:-..7=z=e.z.e..y .5le. refractory O. diss!- rz.s5 t.s parents or guardians can ob- tain ne cozsen. ct 3 magistrate. which $ sometimes seconded by that of a medical nan. and after certain papers nave been signed 2 lisc= ,5f questions re- lae.ng to |. boys education and pres ez: O past peeuliaritiss is filed up by the parents and the eu.prit. who, in tk.s country would be licked inzo shape ta healthy. outdoor fashion. $ sol aun.. handed over Io 1ae pateTnal care oi monsieur 2 d.rseee.lr The main tea.uxa Il tha treatment is solitary coafHzHe eas during incarceration. 5a Il long as saGss. T1sze months $ the asaa. t..na. BHt eases aaTe been kao7T8 il ra.ea f has oeaa ex:ended to ona CT zYea -7so gears
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
EONG#LIFE. E..
riu5 ls struss ing with the Problem st
 Living fer T Gentury.

club 1s struEs iag w.th the Problem os
 Living fer Century.
 About 195 professional and scientific alaa and women Of tlis city have set
 a in a nzeth0d:eaI way to discover ,.== secret long fife says tae New Y5z5z Nail aaa Ex9Hsss They call -izzz elves 5he HpH=eeJ Tear club. IasE arz la5 5Taa.ss za afl.=ssase Of las w9e aa a2a soaa sing their .eHszzisa .5ns soAeH3E a4} sensibly. ll.4s=s te..5Esz be.t5vz zaa- under pres =..sza5.. ,.-..sHs t 1ae..t t0 be easy to 5eo-oEz oGss life Q 11p years. If the sg.saca os .9v.us caa be developed ...as cent4ea.5at.s 5eeoaee numerous, 1t would ba o4LEa eD 10 raise the limit ,. -J CT - ' or even more, so f..a5 eXt.e.Hety o.d men ana women might be zsaa5 elsewhere. Taey do not seek Hzes#e'z . a9 m1u alive as an exhibit gHs thaE want him to be 2 useful member 9f the community to the day ot a.s d=ath Thes.are not regetarians. C Cian Scientists. or Ralstonites. Neither have they pledged themselves to live according to any particular set Of rules. or to apply the secret of oegev!tv to themselves, if taey discoye. it. They are open-mind- sd and unprejadced. They meet and discuss the cries of correct living, and as q | -,t,er Of course try to live cor rec.ly themselves. They do not pre- tend to say they viii live to be cen- .snagians, but in common with most persons they hope they maE Promin- ell among the members of the Hund- rcd Year club are Mrs Ella Wheeler G'IieoX, Theodore Sutro. Dr. Carleton Simmons. Dr. IT. ". Wiley. director c. the United states aara food display at taa Paris exposition. (. ". smith. Albert Tlie;lai Mrs. Mary Banks seaeey. joAa Da Nit Warner Dr. fei#ls R. os tae United States nsion ffsan. Washington, and Col. !. 2 No Itzad States amy, re- aised IuciGeEta..z flo club las learn- '.a that .e Ireland tl.aaa aHa 375 cen- tenarian8t tn Germany. with is vastly grsaseg population =. @llle ccrria has la,' ,'-sa9 oTaH l94 12o oser 125, and tllca oEa1 1s5 Dr a11ons is t"gias 70 als watcher ds- g.es can ge sl 1l..11tzd 10 lha l-laIal.1a in the l5eHs 1a5se aH,a.= G.zina 5 ta.e 9n.T aa. L.5 i.aeaa l2 tae clnh- --e- premium oa nla are, gragtins ,pgea 1onoEs o ms who aae a5 oH eeaH The e}a5 + seriously considering shis lie problem on the basis ol HI a natural physt- eatstge a4ta and ii etes condition sub s1qGeGt t3 fos 9s circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
=. E-.t.. L-.n....ts ucae..

E 6a p@7r.5:ez -=. z,rss-z. 5e- u55z.ss cle.- m4= 1a mn 6- CT Es5E= t4te te aaeEe- vi F ts desired =o 1za 10th hand f5r s5z=e# #s-1a. paH1osz The hook E to1caafe5 when aet tn ass. forming . smooth joint with the su7faee ot the stick. ard .s. released bF pressing a button.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17

Ny fi.5ie son had aa attack of ~hooP:Hg cough and was threatened with Daaen5nta: but foe Chamber lain's Cough Remedy We would haze had a serious tine of t. II also saved him rom several severe attacks of croup.-fI. J Striekfadaen. editor Nor-d-4afald. Fair Haven. Wash. For sale BE Y. L. DeW0adE ( Co. dEsisisg- gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
Don't Accept a Substitute ]!

When you ask for Cascarets be sure you get the genuine Casearets Candy Cathartie, Don't accept fraudulent substitutes. limitations or eounterfeits Genuine tablets stamp ed C. C. C. Never sod a btjlk. All druggists. Ioc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
'e-to.at.lr atal.i..-

The nadine N3isa H=.4s...5as the nhcets ef stamps 7ea Invented ii $50 y Hsae2 Archer and ss1 to the British s.y in:aent .9. s0, ,ea9 The penny past" 50 lear aa Institution 10 al Eus.. s1man, was started as q HfivatAsI sI14e}j5fati6a b< R8Hft Murray, and sa5l hy Jim in 1Gsl fo. hand- some fortune. Eleven yeafs iater it's rereE4as Were annexed t0 the crown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
So ,5nahps .sit.4Aa.

h some respects Alaska ls like Ire isad | i2 said that makes arc un- known there, but the e3il has no doubt oeen the banishin= agent. Frogs are also strangers in the sola-bearing territory, but toads are quite common.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
OLIVE CULTIVATION.
ffim Outlook for Olives a4d Oil tn
 Ertnee.

France
 While the cultivation of tba olive fs increasing in this eeaatFy. NJ sa.n- aer, United States consul ss sszarsztz1es. f7fites to tAa sta.4 aePagta7 tii.as- tae acreage devoted to olives il Era.les : annually becoming less aH5 tae aa:- t9ok for olives and olive c. . France =s not at aII encouraging Fen D zhat hone of 5ha olive. asansz or 4Taea.s O.. extra .5ea from t..s Azs Can 5H9and ns3ts. which are zz 5cs=z - sast quantities. .= eoEs. '.9sf O zor frying purpose Nez sa.g is e4ts 8il rsea .a alulae.sa OIEe z a1z | frequently Used ia pare oe . ,- pack Ing the hap BHaaas oI saH#5tHes The gastro!zazzzZe me.izs :5t f.lazz ripe, black e..+@s. wAz#se. mil sa=ely s88ld only ba ohtainad . tl4s .t1t1y by special importation from Spain and Turkey. are at last fn1iH2 recognition Eere. and men awaken to# #5Ee facttaat he olive like every other fFa.-. is at .fs best Haen t reaches perfection in zzs own 4aY and .a AataHes oa'1 good ziHa ezza eaten. tae hard saitE. wooden f5eFed green olive ts banished forever. Green olives are a matter of cultivated taste. Ripe olives need no training to charm the palate The pickled ripe olives put up in the mis- eions in California are sold loose in aulk. They are cheap; they are de- licious Once tasfed, a dinner without them is fiat, stale, and unprof abIe.- Boston Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. Genu- inc tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
CAPITAL STOCK,
General Offices IF Pine St.,

Ibis Garnpaf dces Tot hs fe or property 6s @s safe ClG poftaQr wEo = or fe | has the source o reve1 u or payment and 0o ia3 % has Ii has ( th a~vs Is exf ft ss o4e-ha.f of fife neuraace 1ts asr imiteG= seX pH1 d1tjon cofsderd d. Dues ahe mou'fe ' ta | You profit aad er5o4 aer.t4 lie wbaf Fau taa perfect equity hetaeen al classes Wfia a proSfact
 Active and Refate Aeeuts Ha1sd EYefsa vi zt ol.Lled Inves1 1gaLLor rxI.d aLd -Lf-rLa--
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
The Ball G Game.

Those who attended the game at
the ball grounds last Saturday after
noon were well paid for the visit
The game which was between Cald
well and Weiser was good one and
the players did good work. Up to
the eighth inning Weiser was in the
lead to 2 when a fly sent from
Caldwell's battery was muffed by
Lansdon allowing two out of three on
bases to go home. The game was a
s'warm" one from start to finish
when the score stood 6 to 3 in favor
of Caldwell Shep who pitched for
Weiser last season, played third base
for Caldwell in this game.
Russ Boutwell, is certainly to be
congratulated for the excellent work
he did as pitcher At first it was
feared that his arm would give out,
but such was not the case. This is
Russ first season in the box ano
with little practice he will reach the
goal. The team was also strongly sup.
ported with Lew Waters as catcher
in which he did splendid service. As
whole the boys deserve praise ant
they can rest assured that the laurel'
won by Caldwell were won after {
hard fought contest
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
CONTRACT LET.
Chicago Firm Secures It-For Col
Dewey's Thunder Mountain
Property.

The contract for machinery for
Colonel Dewey's Thunder Mountain
mining property has been let to a
Chicago firm. The contract requires
that the machinery arrive at Nampa
not later than June 20 All neces-
sary arrangements have been made
to transport the machinery to the
property. A report from Thunder
Mountain states that interests in
that section are quite brisk and that
large number of investors and pro-
minent mining men are preparing te
come there. This will undoubtedly
prove very busy season in thar
section.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
Off For Buffalo.

j. Edgar Wells and Frank N.
Cooley, two bright, energetic young
men, who reside in Portland, passed
through Weiser Monday, enroute to
Buffalo a-wheel. They are not out
on any kind of a freak journey, ad-
vertising trip or wager, but are TAX
ing vacation that will prove health
full as we'll as instructive in the
general knowledge of the country
gained. So far their expectations in
all respects have been fully realized,
and they are in the best of health
and spirits, and are enjoying their
outing fully as much as anticipated.
The start was made from Portland
on April %, going by boat to the
Dalles, where they really began their
journey a-wheel, having made 493
miles in nine days and finding only
20 miles through the Blue mountains
that it was decided best to travel by
rail. In this time but one break
down and no accidents worthy ot
mention were experienced, twenty
miles having been made Wednesday
with a broken rim. They expect tt
reach Buffalo in 20 days, going viz
Pocatello, Granger, Omaha, and Min
neapolis to Chicago and from thu
latter place along the lake shore, fol
lowing the Burlington route, to thu
city of the Pan American exposition
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS-.
Elaborate Arrangements for the July
Meeting at Cripple Creek, Colo.

One of the most important matters
now before the local committee of
the Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress in session in Cripple Creek,
Colo, July 1921, 1901, is the ques-
ton of an auditorium. Location for
a S15, 600 building has been selected
by the local committee and the plans
for splendid building have been
approved The site has been APP
proved by the city council, from
which body 81, 600 has been contri
buted for the location with the under
standing that the building, after the
congress, goes into the hands of the
board of trustees to be conducted as
city property, the city to get the
revenues.
The people of the Cripple Greek
district are looking forward with
pleasure to the great gathering they
are called upon to welcome, and they
expect the local executive committee
to do its utmost in entertaining their
guests. Every citizen is willing to
contribute, and the business men
especially will welcome gladly all
reasonable requests for financial help
in raising the fund the locat commit
tee requires for the success Of the
great work in hand The sum to be
raised from all sources is $35, 600.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
LOW RATES TO CRIPPLE CREEK.
They are Made for the July Session
of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress.

The rates from over the whole
Trans Mississippi territory to Cripple
Creek, Colo, July 1921, have been
made by all the railroads This will
give the delegates an opportunity to
spend portion of the heated term
in the mountains IL, 900 feet above
sea level. There will be points Of
interest in Colorado that will be on
the itinerary, and the delegates and
and their wives will at this session
attend one of the most interesting
meetings of the congress yet held.
The twelfth annual session of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress promises to be the largest in its
history.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
McConville Post G. A, r. Takes Steps
for Fitting Observance-Exer
cises at Court House
Grounds.
AN OLD VETERANS APPEAL.
Program VIII be Announced Later-Au
Schools and Fraternal Societies VIII be
Invited to Take Part.
Editor Signal

Editor Signal:--
The local G. A. R. Post is taking
steps for the suitable observance of
Memorial Day on May Both by the
appointment OF a general and special
committees Invitations have been
extended to the pupils of the city
schools, Academy and Industrial
school to join in the parade and take
part in the exercises. The various
fraternal organizations in the city will,
if they have not already, be invited
to join with the G. A. r. Post in the
parade and attend the exercises at
the Court House grounds. The ex-
ercses will begin promptly ut 10 a.
m. program of which will be an
nounced later in the Signal, also the
place and hour of assembling of the
organizations that are to take part in
the parade. The w. r. G will have
charge of the floral decoration, max
ing of wreaths aud bouquets and will
later ask our citizens to bring their
floral offerings. Invitations will be
extended to all Ex- Union, Confede-
rate and Spanish American soldiers
to Join with comrades of McConville
Post in the exercises and observance
of this day. And here we would
remind the people of Welser that in
a few years more the boys who de-
Tended the flag will have passed
away, therefore, the remnant left of
the heroes of 81 to 50 should not be
forgotten Their deeds and their
sacrifices should be tenderly and great
fully remembered. Soon it will
deyolve upon other hands to strew
flowers upon the graves of the heroic
dead. Hence we request our citizens
to render what assistance they can to
these veterans, and join heartily with
them in the observance of day that
lies close their heart. 1t is to them a
day tinged with many sad memory,
also filed with the joyous thought
that memory of their work will live,
and the patriotic fires which were re-
kindled in those dark days will con-
tinue to burn brightly down through
the years to come. A VETERAN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
wp 10 r 4 W, so acres, considera

twp 10 mr. W, so acres, considera-
ton 800.
Edward Garrett, receiver, to Chas.
S. Lyston ne4 sec. 21 twp II r 2
W, 100 acres, homestead.
Weiser L. & |. Co. to Anne M.
Waterhouse, lots / and 2 blk Is,
Watlington's add to Weiser, consid-
Grafton $400.
Weiser l.. & l. Co. to Annie M.
Waterhouse, lots l, 2, 4 and W ! lot
5, blk IL, Watlington's add Weiser,
consideration $500
b. f. James ct ux to R. H. Mar
TIN, parcel land sec. II twp II, +
W, 39 acres, consideration 5000.
Mrs. Anna Merritt to Lewis A..
Hall und J interest in St. Paul min
ing claim Seven Devils district, con-
slderation ST.
Florence E. Brockman ct ux to
Fred Brockman, lots II, 13, IA, Is
blk IL Watkins add Weiser, consid-
Grafton $3.50.
w. R. Woliston to Minnie l..
Bargelt, lots and 4 blk 10 in
|
Wathngton's add to Weiser, consid-
Grafton 500.
c. E Walker to Chas w. Whit.
comb, und J interest in and to Bob.
Fitzsimons and Jim Corbett mining
claims in Seven Devils district, con
sideration $3.50.
U. S. to &. NJ Barton, Augutus
M. Gray and Henry Fruith, devisee
of Conrad Fruith, deceased. Sampson
lode mining claim Seven Devils dis
trict, patent.
Edward Schneider and wife tt
Elizabeth Moser, lots l and 2 bill
s, town Council, consideration $500
James Adams and wife to VIM. R
Aldrige ct al, all right and title t.
land, buildings, etc. to Adams rancl
on Crane creek with all improvements
consideration $1,000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months
old, and owing to our giving them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they
lost none of their plumpness and
came out IN much better health than
other children whose parents did not
use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops. jessie
PINKEY HALL, Springville, Ala.
THIS Remedy is for sale by R. w.
Smith, druggist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
Deputy Sheriff Discharged.

Deputy Sheriff Finlay of Shoshone
county, who was held to appear be-
fore the grand jury, charged with
murder, has been discharged. The
special grand jury reported not a
true bill in this case and motion
was made to have Finlay held to ap-
pear before another grand jury.
Judge Mayhem remanded him to the
custody of the sheriff and took the
matter under advisement. When
court convenened Tuesday morning,
the Judge ordered Finlay discharged.
The actions of Judge Mayhem should
certainly meet with hearty approva
throughout the state
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
CAPTAIN RACkETT.
Presented at the Opera House Satur.
day Evening Large Audience.

Last Saturday evening at the Opera
house the Payette Dramatic Co pre-
sented to Weser public the splendid
played entitled "Captain Racket. +"
The players were greeted with a
large audience and the performance
was well received, as was evidenced
by the frequent rounds of applause.
Lack of space forbids us giving each
character proper mention, but as a
whole the acting was very good and
very greatly appreciated by those
present. The members of the com
pauy were Mesdames McGlinchy,
Ruggles and Ireton. Misses Nc
Glinchey, Wood, Orrell, Venable,
Messrs. G. G. Taylor, Guy Ball, f.
H. Russell, A. B. Moss, Jr., A e.
Venable, l. l.. Thurston, A. W. Had
ley. The following excellent charact-
ers were presented:
REPUTATION ................B BESSIE w EIDNER
CAPT. ROBERT RACKET the National
Guard. lawyer when he has nothing
else to do, and liar all the time. .......
Observation-Disclosures. W. HADLEy
OBADIAH DAWsON-His uncle, from Japan
.'where they make tea. "...... w. l. RUGGLEs
| TIMOTHY TOLMAN-His friend who mar
ried for money. and is nov sorry for it,
.....-.... ...........-.A y, II. MOSsiJl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-02
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF RAILS
Twenty-Eight Dollars Per Ton Soon to
BE Asked.

On April 23rd the follow
ing official statement concerning
the price Of rails was made at the
office of the United States Steel cor
poration today:
"The demand for rails is 50 great
that some of the rail makers are of
fered $28, and the result will prob
ably be that the general selling price
will soon be increased to $2S, al
though there is some opposition OF
the part of some of the leading man
ufacturers.