davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Chicago June 1S.-The appellate court
today granted a new trial to Alexander
Sullivan, who was convicted in the
criminal court of conspiracy. In the
belief that Sullivan was not given a
fair and impartial trial in the lower
court
New York. June 1s-The third floor
of a building at 40 Bowery, occupied as
a box factory, caved in today burylng
some 80 young women. Several We're
seriously injured. The girls were at
work on the second floor.
st. Paul. June 1S.-The second and
third floors of the eastern half of the
Skidmore block, southeast corner OF
Fifth and Minnesota streets, occupied
by the F. C. Leslie Paper company,
collapsed under heavy pressure today
New York. June 1s.-Dr. Isaac n.
Love died suddenly on the Cunard liner
Aurania at quarantine today Or. Love
was formerly a physician in st Louis
but came to this city two years ago. He
was returning from Paris when he died
Marion. Ind. June 1s.-Dr. r. r. Tut
tie and DIR. Morgan of Van Vert ran
into a ravine last night with their au-
tomobile which was demolished Today
both of the doctors are reported at the
hospital in a serious condition.
Mexico city. Mexico, June 1s.-The
government proposes to compel all signs
and advertisements on walls to be IN
Spanish with, if desired, translations
into other languages.
Manila June 1s.-At noon today 2.4ol
knots of the Pacific cable had been laid
by the steamer Colonsa between the is
lands of Guam and Midway. The ca
bic is expected to reach Midway tomof-
row fI 1r
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Bishops for the Philippines.

Rome. June 1s.-Ngr. Nozaleda for
merly archbishop of Manila although
repeatedly asked for his opinion regard
ing the appointment of Filipino bishops
in the Philippines islands has refused,
saying that he had nothing to add to
reports he made on leaving the archi-
pelago which he repeated verbally and
amplified in writing when in Rome. In
these reports Mgr. Nozaleda has always
insisted that the Americanization of the
clergy in the Philippines would be
failure. ending in disaster to the Catho-
lies there. He also professed to have
great distrust of the native clergy.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
st. Louis Livestock Market.

St. Louis Mo. June IS CATTLE-Re-
eeipts today. 500 head including 200 head
of Texans Market steady to strong. Beet
steers, S400d5.00: stockers and feeders, 81
G4.30: cows and heifers, S2.2504 40; Texas
steers. 50. .250i4 %; Texas COWS and heifers,
S2.5o03.25.
Receipts today. 1.ooO head, Mar
ket steady Pigs and lights, S5-S0d6.60:
packers. s5.s5@6o5; butchers and best
heavy, IS. o0Q6121a
HEEP-Receipts today. 100 head.
Market weak. Natives. sf00N470; lambs.
$4.25a6.50; Texans, sS.5ed425.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
g. A. II. CIRCULAR.
Appeal for Flood Sufferers Issued by
National Commander.

The Kansas departmental C. A. r.
headquarters have received a copy of
the general order of Commander-in-
Chief Stewart relative to raising funds
for veterans who are victims of the
Kansas floods. 1t is given out as Cen
eral Order No. g. and is as follows:
philadelphia, June Is.
1.-The commander-in-chief is just in
receipt of the following letter from the
commander of the department of Kan
Headquarters. Department of Kansas,
G.. A r., State House, Topeka, June
10, 1903.
Thomas J. Stewart, Commander-in-
Chief, Philadelphia.
Dear Sir and Comrade: I have per
sonaIIy visited the city Of North Topeka
and have Travelled for one hundred miles
through the flooded districts, and pen
cannot eomprehensively depict the des-
truction and wreckage that prevailed.
Hundreds and perhaps thousands of our
comrades have had the accommodations of
a lifetime swept away, leaving them
homeless and penniless- The disaster IS
so great that this department is unable
to meet the demands
"A. W. SMITH.
Department Commander"
'In behalf of these comrades upon
whom so dire a calamity has fallen, the
conmauder-in-c chief makes an appeal
for contributions which should be
promptly sent to Charles Burrows, quar-
termaster general Rutherford, n j.,
who viii acknowledge the receipt of
same and forward at once to the de-
partment of Kansas to be distributed
under his supervision. and to be ac-
counted for to national headquarters.
AS many of these comrades have lost
everything and are homeless, the aid ex-
tended. to be of service, should be rem
dered at once
THOMAS J. STEWART,
"Commander-in-C Chief.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. No, June 1S-CATTLE,-
Receipts today. 1000 head. Market steady.
Native steers, $3.5GG515; Texas and Indian
steers. $2.75Q4.25: Texas cows, g 254tS. so;
native cows and heifers, S2.00u 4-25; stock
ers and feeders, 50. .256t4. 40: bulls 81 275G4-0o;
calves, $2o0d6.50: western steers, 81 $50 40;
western cows $200Q3.S5.
ket strong to sc higher. Bulk Of sales.
$5 75n5. 90: heavy. S5.S56t6.O0. packers s.. $50
5.95: medium. S5.70n5.95; light. $3.50 .77iz;
yorkers. S57Gd5.771z; pigs, S5.2Vd545-
SHEEP-Receipts today. loo head.
Market strong. Muttons. $3.3005.15: lambs.
81. .25a700: range wethers, S-6VQ5.40; ewes.
81 40lJ5 %
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Patrolman Small this morning cap
tured Frank Cloud who is booked at
the police station on the charge of ped
ding without a license. Cloud buys
cheap jewelry and watches and razors
from jewelers., junk shop men, pawn
shops and other places which he carries
about town to sell or barter away
Cloud has been doing this sort of thing
for a long while and ne will now have
to tell Police Judge Hamilton why he
was doing so without a license.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Emporia Chautauqua Datas.

EmpoIia, Kan. June 1S.-Some one
has reported that the Emporia Chau-
tauqua has been abandoned and the re-
port has been accepted in Kansas This
is mistake There never was any
thought Of abandoning the Emporia
Chautauqua. 1t will be held from June
q to July Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Oil COMPANY Inaolvent.

Cleveland. O.. June 1s-The Adams
& Saber Oil company today filed vol
untary bankruptcy proceedings in the
insolvency court here. The assets are
placed at $4,000; liabilities, 1891 600.
The company operated extensively in
oil lands and controlled many large
tracts Of property and oil wells IN
Ohio. West Virginia and other states.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

San Jose. Cal. June lS.-Paekers here
say that tie quantity Of hold-over
prunes in California is too small u
have any material bearing on the mar
ket II is claimed that there are not
exceeding 400 potion car loads of hold
over prunes in the state at present.
This is less than for five or six years.
Much of this is expected to be moFeo
before September 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Sugar and Coffee Market.

New York, June 1S.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady Fair refining, 31sc; centrifugal, IS
test, 8 1890; molasses sugar. , 29-32c- Re
fined sugar steady. Crushed $5.45; pow
dered. s495 granulated. S4s5.
COFFEE-Market quiet No. Rio, 5isc-
SES-Market firm
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Opening liverpool cables. Wheat ID
higher. corn sd higher
Receipts of grain at Chicago: Wheat.
26 cars: graded. O. Corn. 49, cars, graded.
%. Oats 40 cars. graded. 70.
Second Liverpool cables. Wheat 1sd54'l
higher. corn 3s011d higher than yesterday.
Chicago. Privileges good Friday: july
wheat-Puts sc away. calls. CSC away.
curb. &c up. September wheat-Puts. sc
away. calls. &c away July and Septem-
ber corn nc away, curb. 1sNAc up.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis 203 cars Duluth % cars. year
ago: Minneapolis 2S6 cars Duluth, Il
cars.
Estimated receipts of grain tomorrow at
Chicago. Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 255 cars;
oats, 40 cars
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Sleeping car reservations, both Tour
ist and Standard. are now being made
for the Kansas Teachers Special train
to the N r. A. at Boston. Train leaves
Topeka at 4:S0 p. m Wednesday. July l.
Make reservations early. Call on or ad-
dress, T. L. KING.
c. P. & T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Chicago, H., June 1s.-BUTTER-Mar
steady. Creamery. 16GHc; dairy. 155kd 1S1zc.
ECGS-Maket easy. 13u141ec.
CHEESE-Market steady Twins. 1O+<c,
Daisies, 10S4d11c; Young Americas, fl4
POULTRY Market easier. Live turkeys.
10c; chickens, 12u15c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

New York, June 1S.-Close-AfONEY-
Prime mercantile paper, 3't5l2 per cent
sterling exchange steady, with actual husi-
ress in bankers bills At s4.S1e5 fer cCmand
and at "a $40 for 60 days: posted rates,
$4.S515d4.S6; cor mercial bills, 81 S534
VER-Bar silver. 52s4c; Mexican dol
BONDS Government bones steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Cotton Market

Galveston, Tex, June 1S.-COTTON-
Market steady, 1215c per lb.
New York June 1S-COTTON-Sale 10
10 points lower Quotations per 100 pounds
Middling uplands, Sl2.40; iniddling gulf
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Topeka Market


GRAIN.
No 2 WHEAT. T.-.........-.. SIC
No 3 WHEAT ..---.---------..s7j .s7js
yellow AND MIXED c0RN................ii:5,ss i:,s
No OATS ----.-------.--.---.------- -s-5c
~ FR15ITs AND VEGETA Bi.Es.
FURNISHED by S. Z. Lux. successor to ".
o. Anderson & Co.. 30 Kansas ave-
ANGEs-Caiifornia Washington ra-
veIs, best sizes S3.O0d3.25; on sizes, e. 75f5
800; choice brands, g. 2.75q2.so, ST. Michaels.
ENf0Ns~CaIifornia 300 and $50 sizes,
s.. 3.25aS.5o per box; 240 and 400 sizes, ss-@lf
NA5Fancy Port Limons. g. 25a
2.75 per bunch; extra large punches up to
SPiNEAPPLEs-sizes "a. 50, 30 per crate.
sTRAWBERRIEs- Home grown. seoog
BLAcKBERRIEs- crate s2.5oas.o9.
GOOSEBERRIES- per crate
CURRANTS-S Is per crate
RASPBERRIES-Fer crate 500
FABLE POTATOEs-Old stock. s1-25 per
New POTATOES Texas. sacked. Ter
HONE GROWN yEGErABLEs
GREEN BEANS-1-S bu- box. SOC
RADISHES--Pe dozen punches. 3oc;
dozen punches. zoe; 10 dozen lots. 25c per
BEETs-45c dozen punches
Spin ACH-Per bu.. Sc
NEW TURNIPs- per dozen.
RHUBARB-In small lots, 2lzc per lb.;
y AsPARAG sfi GITss-soc per dozen bunches.
LETTUCE-1s bu. basket. 35c.
PARSLEY-Per dozen punches 3oc
SWEET POTATO NTs-7OcaSa.
per loo.
TEXAS SQUASH-$1.00 per bu box
TEXAS CABBAGE-lo0 H. lots, per cwt..
CUCUMBERS- -50d75c per dozen
sTOMATOES-F1 orida. 6-basket crate
s. o.: choice. $3.50: 6-basket crate
DATES-H'air. 454e5c per ID. ;Fard. s9s1xo
cocoANUTs- 100, 500: per dozen.
SOC
CHEEsE- Kansas Y. A.. 1sc ID: View
York State. 14c lb-; brick. 15c ID. I.imbtir-
ger, lac 10; block Swiss. 16c ID; 2o-ib
HoNEY-CoIorado. s2-rack case. $50
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
TER-COuntry PIC.
EGGS-Case count. 1Oc-
POULTRY-Hens, Sc lb ROSTERS 15c
each: ducks, SC H.: geese. SC lb.. turksvs
10c h.; young roosters. &C h.; live sprfnq
&c h.; live spring chickens, 12c 10.
Market very firm.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car,,,..;.-. .-..--.-....s 500
PRAIRIE HAY Qoose) ..-.....-.. IS oo1is "a
NEW ALFALFA HAY QooseJ ton sSs,l
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Furnished by J. Z. Gall. Commissions.
Grain Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 110 West Sixth stree1. Telephone
1856 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co. Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

Kansas City. June -WHEA1
JULY, 677kc. Sept. e514c.
CORN-July, 47c. Sept, 447sd45c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions Cotton and Stocks
office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4s6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock &C. Kansas City. MOI
Chicago. June 1S
Omen High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Kansas City Gram.

Furnished by J. E Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Ste ks
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4s6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City. Mol
Kansas City June IS
Omen High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

St Louis. No. June 1S-WOOI-Mark
unchanged. Territory and western medi-
u1ns I5617c; fine medium, 13@15c; fine, 14Q
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18

FURNISHED by A G. Goodwin, Commis-
sion Company, Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers Of grain
Room No. 3. Columbian building. lnde-
pendent telephone 1881
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
Topeka Hida nrarkat

Topeka. June Is
on Boston quotations.
GREEN SALT CURED FLAT. ~,
NO TALLOW W.....-.-.......- 49,
City Ticket Office. Onion Pacfns
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-18
GriIlion

Came through the flood in fine shape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
MOUNTAIN FREIGHT.
Nearly 100000 Pounds Now
Enroute 10 Hump.

Never in the history of the camp
has there been more freight going
into the Hump than at the present
time. During this week Frank
Brown has loaded 26 four-horse
teams with nearly 100000 pounds
of freight aud theu was short on
freighters. All ot these teams are
now on the road and complete ten
stamp mill with rock clueber and
concentrates for the Jumbo besides
large amount Of equipment fol
the Cracker Jack.
The road into the mountains
above the snow line are in good
condition and If no storm occurs
within the next few DAYS they will
be packed as bard as ice. The
snow road is rApjdlv becoming
popular with freignters. AS the
absence of rocks. stumps aud holes
more than make up for the extra
cost of horse feed and cold Weather.
With freight going in as it is this
winter, no trouble is experienced
in keeping the road open and a
tlip to the Hump now is practical.
y continuous sleigh ride.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Allen Stonebraker Held Under
$1,000 Bonds.

Allen Stonebraker was brought
out from Thunder Mountain last
Friday charged with the larceny Of
a pock etbook from Gus Holgreen.
From the preliminary examination,
which was held at Roosevelt, it
seems that Stonebraker was sleep
ing in the same house with Hol-
green when the pocketbook disap-
peared. 1t contained S55 in cur
rency, check for 80 and ring.
The pocketbook and ring were
found in woodpile and day or
two later the check turned up in a
restaurant where it was cashed by
Stonebraker. He admitted to
cashing the check but claimed he
got it in card game although he
could not remember just who gave
it to him. This explanation did
not satisfy the judge and he was
sent out here and delivered over to
Sheriff Seay.
His father, who resides in Lew
iston. came up Immediately upon
hearing of his sons trouble and
soon after his arrival the young
man was released under a bond of
$1,000,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
SURVEYORS NOW
IN GRANGEYILLE
Things Look Promising for the Electric
Road.
IT WILL Be 81 MILES LONG
The Survey From Power Site
will Commence Tomorrow.

The surveyors for the Lewiston
Il Southeastern electric road
reached here Tuesday in charge of
Engineer Hill and pitched their
tents at the corner of Main and
Meadow streets. Mr.. Hill stated
that il would take but few days
on this end of the road but they
had about ten miles yet in the
vicinity of Cottonwood which would
complete the survey on the main
line. The distance is somewhat
less than was first estimated and
if the present survey is accepted
the road from here to Lewiston
will be 80 miles. Mr.. Hill with a
crew of men will leave here tomor-
row for the Clearwater to survey
the site for fumes and power plant
after which he will commence
work on the branch line to Ne2
Perce. The survey is progressing
very satisfactory and all prelimin'
airy work will be completed within
the next two months. Mr.
Hill has found the people
along the route of the survey very
enthusiastic over the prospects
of road and every assistance
possible has been rendered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
HIGH PRICES
AT ROOSEVELT
A Limited Supply Of OroVisions the
Cause.
NAIL ALSO VERY HARD TO GET.
Lots of work Being Done and
the Camp Prosperous.

l.. A. Wayland, G. w. Stalling,
and Allen Stonebraker arrived here
from Thunder Mountain Friday
after being on the road IA days.
1t stormed almost continuously ON
the trip and breaking trail in soft
snow rendered it almost impossible
to make any headway.
Conditions in the camp are not
nearly so bad as has been reported
and while there is no over abund-
ance of provisions no one will real
ly suffer for want of food. Flour
is $40 sack, sugar % cents a
pound, bacon 40 cents, tobacco 81,
Arbuckles coffee 70 cents pound
and other things in proportion.
Mr.. Wayland reports the greatest
trouble with which they have to con
tend is the miserable mail service.
At one time this winter there were
"a days without mail and when it
does come it is 80 irregular that it
cannot be depended upon. No
packages or paper mail are carried
even if registered and the protests
of the people have no effect with
the department at Washington
Such conditions make it almost
impossible to do business with the
outside world and all negotiations
that have to be conducted through
the mails are at standstill.
In the mines every thing is bust
ling activity and fully 500 people
are engaged in the camp. The
mill on the Dewey property is run
ming day and night and three
shifts are also at work on the Sun
nyside. The Fairview is working
a good sized force besides numerous
other companies that have small
force of men at work. No one has
lost faith in the camp and thu
more development that is done th'
better it looks.
Mr.. Wayland will return to th'
camp next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
Installing Power Drill.

The Idaho Consolidated Mining
Co, who took a 80 horse power
boiler to their copper property on
Salmon river last week, are prepar-
ing to install a hoist and
power drills. The property is the
same that was formerly owned by
A. w. Moore, but afterwards pur-
chased by Iowa and South Dakota
capitalists, and it is reported that
they are preparing to prosecute de-
velopment work on a large scale
and will eventually erect smelter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
A Monster Sheep.

G. W.. Stalling, who came out
from Thunder mountain last FRI
day brought with him the head OF
a monster mountain sheep which
he had recently killed in that camp.
The animal when dressed without
head and feet, weighed 16O pounds.
The head weighed 25 pounds and
the horns measured II inches in
circumference. Mr.. Sailing natur-
urally prizes the specimen very
highly and has sent the head and
pelt to Spokane to have them
mounted.
These animals are getting very
scarce and are rarely found even
in the most inaccessible mountains
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
Hits Supreme Court.

Governor Morrison is evidently
greatly agitated over the decision
of the supreme court in the state
depository case, and strongly in
sinuates that the members of that
body are incompetent or unfair,
when in a published statement he
says:
:" 1t is perhaps unfortunate that
the decision turns upon the techni-
cal question of the title and does
not determine the real merits.
The points OF difference, barring
the technical question as to the
sufficiency of the title, raised by
the pleadings, are not decided and
the people of the state are left with
the uncertainty of two fights
ahead-a fight for affirmative leg
islative action and a fight to de
termine the constitutiOnality OF
such action. l had thought the
techical points were well guarded,
particularly those relating to the
title. Not only was the title
drafted by an attorney who by
| reputation stands at the head OF
the profession in the state as a con
| stitutional lawyer, but it was Sc
drafted after consultation with two
other attorneys of the highest rep
utation and attainments, each o.
whom approved the title as drawn
| Moreover, a fourth attorney o
large experience and high ability
who put the bill in its final form
after consultation, gave the title
his hearty approval" ;"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
WHITE BIRD CHRISTMAS.
Entertainment Was a Grand
Success.

ouCC0SS.
On Christmas eve the people of
White Bird and surrounding
country were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the Odd Fellows hall by
an entertainment gotten up by the
White Bird Sunday School.
Long before the time eel for the
exercises to begin the house was
filled with spectators quiNtly but
anxiously waiting for the curtain
to rise.
Two Christmas trees had been
tastefplly arranged, one on each
side OF the stage, and the exercises
were rendered under the arch be-
tween them.
The first on the program after
the opening song by the choir was
an address by Prof. J. l.. Edwards,
principal of the White Bird school.
The address was very appropriate
for Che occasion and we'll rendered
to an appreciative audience.
The rest of the program consisted
Of songs, recitations, dialogues and
a Christmas Bell drill.
As Mrs. Christiansen's recitation
was the most appropriate one for
the occasion, it was specially appre-
ciated. The dialogue-"What the
stockings hold" was quite unique.
When the curtain was drawn seven
little girls were standing in a row
each holding different colored
stocking and in each stocking was
a gift to bring to the infant king
After repeating a verse in concer,
each little girl told what her stock
ing and gift represented. Ther
all sang, "Peace on earth, goot
will to men,.
The dialogue-"The day afte
Christmas was warning to al
boys and girls Of what they nigh
expect if they ate too greedy ol
Christmas day.
The Christmas Bell drill b,
twelve young ladies, all clad il
white robes and carrying siIve
wands reflects much credit on Mis-
Scott, the primary teacher, as sh
had the training of them. Th
tinkling of the bells on the youn
ladies' robes and wands made tn
children think that Santa Clau
was near by with his reindeer an
he couldn't have been far away
for just as the young ladies passe
, off the stage after the drill SAINT
entered the front door to the d.
light of all.
After making little talk to th
children he began distributing tn
presents and not a child was ovel
, looked. He had tub full an
running over with candy beside
toys innumerable for the children
The grown folks we're remen
bered with some token of loy
ranging from five-cent handke
chief to a twenty dollar bill.
After the distribution of present
the crowd quietly dispersed wit
loaded arms, light hearts and liz
) of praise for those who had take
part in getting up the entertain
ment.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
A Big Sale.

The public sale being advertised
by w. M. Mulhall the Denver
townsite man, to take place Jan.
7th. is attracting much attention
and will no doubt be largely at
tended. He is not only offering a
large amount of very good stock
but will also sell several tracts OF
Camas Prairie's best land. The
terms upon which the land if
offered are practically the same al
those offered by the state land
board in the sale of school lands
and the easy payments will enable
those with limited means to secure
a good farm with but little ready
cash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
Take Notice.

The party who took the chate.
laine purse containing gold
watch from the residence OF Cyrus
Oyerman on Christmas evening is
known, and if the same is returned
at once the matter will be dropped
and no questions asked, otherwise
the case will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
CYRUS OvEKMAN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
For Sale.

Three shorthorn bull calves
eligible to register, color dark red.
All are first class animals. In
quire OF S. w Hamill four miles
north OF Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-31
EStray Notice.

There came to my place about
the first of Nov. one red COW about
four years old, under bit out OF
each ear, branded on left hip and
left side, brands very dim. Owner
will call, prove property and pay
charges or the same will be sold as
provided by law.
6 w HAMIIL.