davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 31.-The cotton market
vened steady at a decline of 2 points
10 an advance of 2 points, the declines be
fs on the near positions which were Oft
under realizing encouraged by the appar-
ft failure of the SHOWS and frosts to ma-
~.erialize az predicted, and the outlook
for a continuation of the heavy move
n5nt. while selling was checked by TIL
reported rains in the southwest and cables
which we're Just about as due OF the local
dosing OF the previous night. Following
THE call spot people bought moderately,
Europe was operating on the long side
of the market, and with bull support
prices we're generally firm at a net I'd
vance Of IL to IA points.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30-Cotton futures
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
COTTON

New York, Oct. 30.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September list: Galveston, Gel ,946
New Orleans, 361, 511; Mobile, 1921; Sa-
vannah, $3.50: Charleston, 1898; vii
mington, l52, IA; Norfolk, 1924; Balti-
more. $50: New York, 1854; Boston. 1,462
Philadelphia, 1924; Brunswick, 1880;
Pensacola, 10 ,47O; Port Townsend, 50; San
Francisco, 1900; Ell Paso, 100; Eagle
Pass. 7O3; Laredo. $50. Total 1853, 15(
bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Oct. 31.-The statement OF
4'eIase, Of the clearing house banks OF
'mS city for the week shows:
L'ans 5sl1 sos, 500, increase, s4,409, 500.
~ "ep'slt~, $88561660O; decrease $4, 098 900.
.''lI''I"A. $45, 1893, 800; increase, $4,000.
resai tenders, 500, 994, 800; decrease, ST.
700 g5'9.0, Specie, 1854, $50, 800; decrease, ST.
Co. @1'soo. Reserve 1921, SIS, 300; decrease, S.
''' deserve required, 1921 ,404, $50; de
~,oSe, II 1924, 800. Surplus, $40, 274, 150; de
leo So Sl.610. 300; ex-U. S. deposits, 49,
'''''97, decrease, 1881, 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Oct. 3O-Turpentine firm;
$50; receipts 80 casks.
l. ROsin-firm at 2. 10 receipts 293 bbls.
Tar-frm, 80; receipts 66 bbls.
Crude-irm, 2.25@3. 8O@3. 80; receipts $50 bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 3O-Turpentine steady
inal 55a, receipts ..., sales -, exports.
Quote A, 3, C, 2.O5;D, 2,15 2.25; F, 40; G, 245
H,2:60; ! ,3I5; X, 3.s5; NJ, $50; n, 3.95; VIC, 4.O5;
WV, 4.35.
S~AvANNAH, Oct. 3O-Turpentine steady,
1914; receipts 649, sales GIL, exports 94l.
Kosin firm: receipts ,232 sales 59l exports
1854.
quote A, B, G, 2.3o;D, 2.ao;. f, 2.s5;- F, $50; G
$50; WV, 40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
Nv YORK MONEY

fr r',s at iQ5: closing al time money
as. uats, D; so days, 5@-. six months
excb r s mercantile paper 5L@G: sterling
bills ~ G'f. with actual business in banker
for IN ft'9G 80, for demand, and at 4S1.JO
comno.1a Jay bills, posted rates 482X@4S3;
dollar. 55g.'i bills 4Sl, bar silver 1914, Mexican
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
It's Negro and Rum Rule.
IN. c.. Baptist

Weldon voted for saloons and against a
.ispensary last week by "a to "A. Eight
cen negroes voted for the saloons and
carried the election. What kind OF
supremacy, is that, We men of Carolina!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ana .'S'. Oct. 31.-Small contract stocks
c1,es s'eA 9hlDping demand were intlu'
Dec. ''- Sleated an urgent demand tol
Wheat today and prices IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03

'n", plt ruled strong, December CLOSING
-" i gam OF Zee. December corn an,
Ja were each a shade higher, whIIs
higher. i-1-e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
M OF COTTON

New York, Oct. 30.-The following sta
tistics on the movement of cotton for the
week ending Friday. October 80, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex
change:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
s. A. l.. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Oct, 3O-Seaboard Air Line
common, l34@li. preferred 2lGl22.
BOnds-4's Us. @70
Atlantic Coast Line common l05... @10j; pref
erred =. No sales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 80, p. m.-.Cotton spot
lin. business prices -. points .;
American middlfng fair, 5.74; good mddling,
$50; middling, 5.74; low middling, 5.6s; good
ordinary, $50; ordinary, $50. The sales OF the
day were 4,0W bales, of which 800 were ior
SPECULATION and export and included $500 Am
e.tcan. Receipts $1,000 bales, including all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

4 BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O-Flour quiet: winter
patents, "a. GOA .40, spring satents $I.65@ 1.90.
Wheat-dull: $500, Southern wheat by
sample 7l@S44
Corn-weak; spot 1905, Southern white
corn 50@54.
Oats-frm; No. 2 white 42@.
Rye-steady; No. 2, 5SL.
Butter-frrn; fancy imitation 17@lS, fancy
creamery 22@23.
FggS-firmer; fresh 27@
Cneese-easy; 11N, large
Sugar-steady; fine and coarse graduated
;5OIM.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
Opening. Highest. Lowest cos,no
Cash quotations were as follows.

cash quotations We're as follows:
FlOur steady; winter patents. 81. 20: StraiobfS
s3.50@3.9 80; bakers s.. a 40; clears s3.3ya33 20.
spring specials $40; spring patents g. O0d4. 40
wheat, No; 2 spring No 3, 76@Sl1a; No. >
~; oats, No. 9, 3534: No. 9 white: No. white
iie 2 sosS o. rye, No :, 5t@ good feeding bar
s ley, aug ~ falr to c~hoice;malting, l6@ 10; fax
prime timothy seed, $50 mess pork per Dbl,
II 10 900 = g. lard per loon 6.ec@6.6o; short
ders (boxed), 4.25@ %; short clear sides
(boxed) 7.25@7.50; whiskey, basis of high
grade wines, rs; clover, contract grade. 1880
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Flour-dulE winter
p[atents si.oo@4.a5; Minnesota patents $1,000
Rye four-frm; fair to good s3.2o@34o;
~Buckwheat f1our-stcady; s. .9O02.l5.
GornEmeal steady; yellow western sl.C7.
Rye-dull; No. 2 western 62.
Barley-easy; feeding 421a; mailing so.
Wheat-steady, No ?, s: May, s34; Sep
tember, s5A; December. S64.
COrn-SpOt steady; No. =, 81; May, 1876; Sep
TENDER 523S: November, -; December 507s.
Oats-Steady, No. 2. ~.
Beef-Steady; family $1,000 &c. so; mess 8.O00
$50; beef hams q o02 90; packet 1O.5O@1l.
Cut meats-quiet; picked bellies 9%@ll.
picked shoulders 1906; picked hams, ll@l2
L~ard-quiiet western steamed, 40: reinde
steady; continent 7.35; compound 7H@75S.
Pork steady; family l9.OO9l9.5O; short clear
Ii. 250 Il. 90, mess l3. z5@l4.50
Tallow-steady; city per package AZ, country
413@I.
Rosin-tirm; strained common to good 2.35@4O
Turpentine-firm, $4,000.
Rice-steady; domestic, fair to extra,4A@612
Japan 44@5I.
Molasses-steady New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 31@42.
Cofee-spot, Rio firm, No. ! invoice SIS,
mild firm, cordova 7A@l2.
Sugar-raw, firm; fair refining 3I; molas-
Ses 319, refined, quiet.
Butter-firm;e extra creamery 221l44, state dairy
l5@2O.
~Cheese-steady; state full cream small col
ored II - white fall made, l2A.
Eggs-firm; state and Pennsylvania ..@27.
Potatoes-Long Island l.75@20, new South
ern, .20@I 81, Jersey sweets ! .50@2.25.
Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-picked, 1906,
domestic 3@4%.
Cabbage-steady; domestic per 100 $500.
Freight to Liverpool l5c
Cotton seed oil was dull but steady; prime
crude f. 0. b. mills 27@M, prime summer vel
low 81. O., off summer yellow 80, prime white
4}: prime winter yellow 43, prime meal 27.OO@
q. 50 nominal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03

Brought into sight thus
far for season ........2,57S,3S 3,167, 29S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-26

One paper has the gall to class Tom
Hornor with Senator l2lllins and all the
great men of the state, and any one who
takes second thought knows that il rot
ten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-26

cordially thanked by many prominent
citizens for what had ventured to say,
but my utterances were displeasing to
the strikers and their friends, both be-
fore and at that very trying period, as
well as since. 1 may add here that the
very advice offered then has since been
offered by others ON similar occasions,
and has been effectively carried out with
good results. \ few months after the
foregoing events, at my own request, ]
was changed from the city of Wheeling
to First Church Fairmont, where ] en-
tered upon what was very pleasant
.pastoratc, notwithstanding that was
far from physical good health
ITO Be oCntinued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-26
A PuRGATIvE PLEASURE.

II YOU ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for billiousness or constipation
YOU know what a purgative pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the liver
and rid the system of all bile without
producing unpleasant effects. They do
not gripe. sicken or weaken, but give tone
and strength to the tissues and organs
involved. w. II. Howell, of Houston
Tex, says: mo better pill can be used
than Little Early Risers for constipa-
ton, sick headache, etc" Sold by Wells
& Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-26
wafer coNsUMERs.

water rents for the quarter ending
September 80, 1908, are now due and
must be paid at the office of the city
clerk on or before October TO-"
HUGH CALLAGHAN,
w. w Commissioner.
-oaice open until 7:so p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-26

The Telegram has paid its respects to
the News. The people know what the
Telegram said about the way that paper
got some of its news. They also know
how the man who did not write that
criticism has been assaulted. They further
know that the Telegram has INDUCED in
but few personalities in the matter.
Nothing is to be gained by further
controversy with one who has shown
himself to be a vicious IDIOT and crca-
tire of some sort without principle or
honor Influential men Of both political
parties recognize this fact, and they
have asked that the Telegram, at least,
refrain from further notice or mention
OF him and his disrcputable paper. The
Telegram never dad any desire to enter
into personalities in the first place and
did not. until it w.ts 50 uniustly and ma,
ticiansly assaiIcd. and has no desire now
10 pursue the subject, but the editor who
has been assailcd intends to protect him
self against the vipers, who had no just
grievance against him in the first place,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-26

Miss Gay Estiu left Friday for Vr.
ginia, where she viii spend the winter
with her aunt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

saw ready, as he wanted to catch the
next train for home. The surgeon
rolled him into position, and cooking
one eye along the teeth of his little
cross-cut saw, he was about to get hold
of the ear with his nippers, when the
German raised his head and inquired
if the surgeon would take both ears for
$4,000. The surgeon assured him that
one would be plenty, aud placing a
piece of choice limburger cheese under
the Germans cheek as a disinfectant,
proceeded to operate. Well, the
wealthy Western man and the thrifty
German at last accounts were lying
side by side, one with feet to the north,
the other to the south, ear to ear. They
are gradually cutting it loose from the
original owner, and they speak of the
CLAP" as if human flaps were a drug
on the produce exchange. It's a
graft" When it's all over the
wealthy man will get off the table with
two ears and go to work to get another
$5 200. The German will arise minus
one ear, and plugging the whole in his
head with cork, will go to bank,
deposit his 5000 subject to check, and
write to his Frauline to come to Amer
lea as cabin passenger on the next
steamer.
This throws some light on an item of
ancient history When Mark Anthony
rushed in on the floor of the Roman
senate and cried, "Friends, Romans,
countrymen, lend me your ears!" it
was no idle, meaningless appeal. He
was face to face with an economic fact.
He was lobbying for the Royal Roman
Society of Surgeons. Whether he gath
cred in an assorted lot of ears on the
spot, or whether they were sent to him
by mail, is quite immaterial. He evil
IDENTIFY got them, for the incident was
never referred to again, and Mark An
thony was not the man to let the mat
ter drop till he got what he was after
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
Irrigated Potatoes with Onions

Three big potatoes were left at the
Glacier Office Friday morning, and the
next Monday the following explanatory
letter came to hand:
Hood River, Or, Nov. %, l90S.-Edi
tor Glacier: As potato stories are in
season please give me space to tell my
success as a potato grower.
lpresent to you these potatoes. They
are not as large as some they tell us
about, but you mnst take into consider
alton that they are ready for hash, as
they are favored with onions, for we
are short on water so we must be eco
nomical and plant our onions and pota-
toes together in alternate rows so that
the onions make the eyes Of the pota.
toes water and they do not have to be
irrigated, SEE? This is the way we
planted them in Arkan-sAw, when there
Gas drouth.
We Arkansaw people know a few
things when We can think of them; any
way when it comes to raising potatoes.
+. II. TAYLOR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
WHITE SALMON NOTES.

Mrs. Trana has again been taken
away for medical treatment. Thistlme
to Portland.
County School Superintendent Clan
ton maid our school visit last week.
From here she went to Trout Lake.
CT. lansing of the Quaker nursery,
Salem, was in White Salmon Saturday.
w. A Sherman of Vancouver, horti-
cultural inspector, was in town few
days ago.
E. N. Blythe, junior member of the
Glacier office, paid White Salmon
visit Saturday He was astonished at
the development of our town since his
last visit.
o. ]. Smith of Trout Lake came in
one day last week. He pins his faith
to the Trout Lake country, and well he
may.
School room-primary grade-36 pu-
pils-seats for just 32. No space for one
more bench. It's your school. Go see
for yourself. That's all.
Little kid-through snow TO school
cold toes-near stove, cook on one side
back by windows, freeZe-snufiies-
catarrh-lung trouble - little casket.
That's all
1t is the squirrel with the biggest pile
of hazelnuts that wears the widest
smile these winter days He puts a
new rope in his sled and sharpens up
his skates while his less provident
neighbor hustles for collateral to put
up for grub stake.
News reached town few days ago
that a family of six children were suf-
fering from insufficient clothing, Is
miles or so up in the snow.clad hills.
Mrs. Purser and Mrs. Hunsaker inter-
ested themselves and White Salmon
responded so generously that surplus
of warm clothing is ready to meet the
next case of need.
There's some satisfaction these cold
days, when the thermometer is crouch
ing low and overdrafts are being made
on the wOodpiIe, to think of the flies
that buZzed the summer hours away.
We cannot forget the little tormentor
that persisted in planting his sticky
little feet on our weary eyelids when
we had posed f,r Il summer-day nap,
or crawled in and ,at on the drum of
our ear to buzz his morning ditty. But
while we do not and cannot forget, we
can and do fOrgive-and why? Be-
cause his eyes are now closed in death.
His little heart has ceased to palptate.
His lashes lie motionless on his pallid
cheeks and his little body, badly swol-
len but serene and perfectly composed,
is motionless. His little soul is gone
elias, we know not where Let us trust
that it is better with him now than
we hope it is. We can hardly hope
that he has "gone on before" If he
has, we may be excused for desiring to
remain right here. And, by the way
why is it that fly, so dingy and com
mOn-place in life, is so gorgeously ar
rayed in the cold embrace of death?
With alabaster abdomen encircled by
hands Of resplendant hue, he kneels a
frozen corpse, and no warm chinook
can ever thaw him out.
By-bye, by-bye, dear little fly,
1t is so sad that you must die.
Alas! tear stands in our eye
Wen miss you from both stew and fry
By-bye, ia Ia; alas by-bye.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

The Boys and Girls Aid Society of
Oregon will be pleased to receive dona-
tions from the people of Hood River dur
ing Thanksgiving week. In letter to
the Glacier, W. T. Gardner, the super
intendent, says:
1t has been the custom for some years
past for the public schools OF Wasco
county to donate fruit and provisions to
this society on Thanksgiving, and as
this is the only society that cares for
children outside of Multnomah county,
think we have valid claim in this re-
gard. For when children are commit
ted by County Judge BlakeIey,o or in fact,
any county Judge throughout the state,
they are accepted at the institution
without question, and if necessary, will
send an officer up to take charge of such
children and pay his expenses in so do
ing, as we did in the Wigel case report
ed to US by your county commissioner
Mr.. Hibbard Our officer found the
children at Viento in sad state of want.
The mother had died of consumption
and the father had been taken to
st. Vincent's hospital, in which institu-
ton he shortly after died, leaving these
children without means, or hardly a
roof to cover them, as the shack in
which they lived was unfit for habita-
tion, and they had nothing but rags to
lie on and nothing to eat except what
was furnished by charitable neighbors.
This case and many others comes to
our notice and is acted on promptly and
in business like manner. If parents
are unfit to care for their children, they
are taken from them by process of law.
Sincerely trusting that you may be
able to assist us in obtaining the Gus
tomary donations at Thanksgiving, es-
pecially fruit and provisions, l remain
respectfully yours,
w. T. GARDNER, superintendent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
THE LATEST GRAFT,

A Western man of wealth whose
name has been suppressed had one ear
but longed for another. Who can
blame him? Two feel better, look bet
ter and make better balanced cupola
in every way. He consulted prom
inent New York surgeon. The result
was that the surgeon offered $4,000 for
a medium sized adult ear free from
freckles and other blemishes. A Ger
man who had two good ears that were
mates but had been yearning for IS 1000
in vain, concluded to swap one of his
ears for $1,000. So he looked up the
surgeon in New York, told him that he
had an ear that was daisy. The bar
gain was closed and the German with
his eye on the 5000, stretched himself
upon the surgeons table and told the
doctor to get his cant-hooks and meat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
FranktOn News Notes.
By the School Children.


Mrs. M. Fl. Nickelsen returned We'd
nesday evening from The Dalles, where
she has been visiting.
Johnnie Lindsay of Crapper has been
very sick with typhoid fever, whooping
cough and shingles.
Elmer Isenberg is confined to his bed
with intiammatory rheumatism.
Miss Lillian Pierce returned Saturday
from Condor, where she has been visit
ing her sister, May Jones.
A masquerade ball will be held at the
home of j. O. Eastman, Thanksgiving.
Flosse Phelps intends to return home
Wednesday for Thanksgiving. She is
getting along nicely with her school at
Butler, Wash.
Rev. Dillinger's sister and mother of
The Dalles have been visiting him dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. V. b. Eakin from Rutledge is
visiting R. Jones of Belmont.
w. S. Boorman went down to Port
land Monday morning and visited the
family OF q. B. Tompkins over night
He started for RidgefeId, Wash, Tues
day morning, but arrived at Vancouver
too late for the train, and was Obliged
to ride on tie pass the Is miles to
Ridgefield Scott says there are more
ties to the mile on that little railroad
than he ever saw. He spent most
pleasant week visiting old Wisconsin
friends, some of whom he had not seen
for 20 years. He returned home Satur-
day evening.
A, G. Staten, Joseph Loser and Bob
Ramsay returned Saturday from their
duck hunt up in Eastern Oregon. They
shipped l24 geese and brought good
many home with them for their Thanks
giving dinner.
Ward Tompkins OF Portland returned
home last week after short visit in
the Frankton neighborhood, and we
know Of a little black-eyed girl that is
disconsolate.
The merry booming of the scatter.gun
is daily heard along the Columbia, indi-
eating that goodly number of sports
men are out rustling for Thanksgiving
provender.
Charlie and Luther Miller went duck
hunting up in the eastern country last
week, and returned Sunday, but your
correspondent has not been able to learn
the results beyond glimpses. of big
punches of birds hanging in their wagon
as they drove by on their way home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

Longley Elk and Stetson hats for men
at Knapp's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
Dukes Valley Notes..

We have still little snow in spots.
There was quite a crowd out last Sun
day to our Sunday school Temperance
entertainment, and guodly number
signed the temperance pledge cards.
The Odell Sunday school helped us out
in the programme and we were pleased
to meet our friends.
The Dodson boys are cutting and
hauling wood to Hood River in spite of
the weather and mud.
The Salmagundi literary society had
a good crowd last week and the pro.
gramme was good. This week it met
Tuesday evening on account of Thanks
giving On Thursday evening, January
Z, we will give an entertainment and a
basket supper. We intend to have a
fish pond and give everybody a chance
to fish. We would like for everybody
to come out and bring basket and their
pocket book, as We want to get an organ
for the school house. This is much
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
Why He Let the Juror Go.
Forest Grove Time.

A Hood River carpenter was drawn
for jury duty at the recent term Of dis.
trict court. He was building a house
for lawyer at the time and the lawyer
didn't want him to stop, so he went to
the Judge with a batch of excuses to gel
him off. The carpenter, not knowing
what the lawyer had done, also went
to the judge with big story about his
health being so bad he could not posi-
bly, endure the strain OF serving on a
jury. The Judge said it would be a
serious handicap on his court to have
two such liars in attendance at once ,and
as the lawyer had a right to be there ! G
would let the Juror 90,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
They Live Long.

The printers trade is not necessarily
Incompatible witha a fair degree longev-
ity, if we take as sample the case OF
James |. c. Cook senior owner and pub
Usher OF the Milford, (Mass.) Journal,
who has seen his seth birthday this
week, says New England paper. He
has been smelling printers ink for 72
years. He began as devil of the Bellows
Falls Intelligencer in November of 1880.
A happy Old age to him. There have
been other cases of similar long life
which go to show that the "art preserv-
ative" applies to life as well as to other
Things.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

needed in our Sunday school, literary
society and church.
The weather is SO bad that there is
not much work going on here at present
]. A. Knox and Mrs Kassel went to
Hood River last Friday.
Charles A. Stanton was seen in our
valley last week. He reports his fruit
trees damaged somewhat by the snow
and the wind storm He says Mrs
Stanton is little better since they
moved to Viento. He thinks the lum-
Der yard will close down in about 80
days, but he intends to cut wood at that
place.
Mr.. Massey and sons are clearing on
their land they bought of l.. d. Boyed