davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
TRADES CREATED BY GAMES.

The arrival of every new and success
full sport or pastime creates a new in
dustry small or large, according TO the
popularity of the game, says the Lon
don Tatler" VigoTo gave employment
to d very large number of people in the
manufacture of the particular bar used
in that game. In the making Of foot
balls and cricket bats many thousands
OF persons are employed. The represen-
tatives of the leading billiard table
manufacturers may be seen at odd times
at the West India docks buying In thou
sands of pounds worth OF timber. cut
in Cuba or Mexico, and this timber is
fated to go through hundreds of hands
before 1t supports the bed of billiard
table
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

From about 1878. which was the mar
ket price for prime bankers demand
sterling a week ago april 2f), it grad
ually rose to 4S7% 04S77s, which is the
ruling quotation at present. For the
same space of time the advance in six
ty-day sterling amounts to about CSC
per pound. in francs about lie per cent,
but in reichsmarks Is per cent
Comparing present prices with those
of year ago We find that prime demand
sterling had already reached 488 by
April %, 1902, but from that point to
the middle of May declined quite rapid
ly, owing 10 a disturbance in our money
market
The conditions now prevailing are
different from those which prevailed a
year ago, as there is not at present the
slightest fear of tight money What
We must now look for, however. are
gold shipments next week. The WELL
known effects of these upon our ex-
change. as well as upon our stock mar
kets, Will be ia proportion to the
amount of gold that we may have to
ship 1t does not look as if Europe was
much in need OF our gold while our
banks and bankers, having so far made
but moderate use of their European
credits, are in good condition to sup
ply the market with the exchange that
may be needed until our autumn exports
or ssrs.is.-xxTti play
At present the supply of commercial
bills is very small and as usual at
this season of the year, out of proper
tion with the prevailing demand.
The following shows exchange rates,
compared with last week a year ago:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
AN INDIANA Joke.

Bert Beeler. clerk in Room l of the
Marion county superior court, got his
yesterday.
Some one called up and Beeler answer
ed the phone.
Superior court, Room 1?''
Yes"
This is the wire chief Your phone
is not working right, and l want to make
some tests. Please stand over 10 the
right about a yard and say hello"
Clerk Beeler complied.
Now stand about two rods away, Ill
rectIy in front of the phone, and speak
real loud" Beeler was getting tired,
but he did as he was told.
Now, you lobster, stand on your head
and whistle"
Beeler tumbler, and, with an 90 you
go TO --" slammed up the receiver
indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nv Wheat traders today
were much mo. incliled to buy than to
sell on accounof the crop outlook. The
market ruled trong within a narrow
limit and elos % higher for May and
Il for July heat opened strong and
higher, first tries in May being at from
1878 to 10, andn July from 1885 to 1875.
Those prices we fairly well maintained
during the ne hour
Liverpool mket was from Il to "a
higher for flutes. May closed 1875 and
July 731s073K
Corn openetfirm. Cold weather de-
velopment of shipping demand for new
corn and incations of heavy de-
crease in loo stocks for the week
that appealed to the. traders. May
corn opened z from 44A to 441a; July
at from Asa 45A; May closed 443s,
and July 1914 H53s.
July and Seember oats were popular
with local triers this morning, espe-
ciaIly when le market got over y,
and some of te local short contingent
began to cover May sold up Il to 1888,
and off to 33i closing at 3SA.. July
opened at 81 q .old off to 31A @311s, and
up TO 1925, clsing at 32A. September
sold at 29ls the start and closed al
2912@29%.
Rye receive little attention. July
sold in eXchage at 501a early. Barley
was steady, alting being in fair de-
mand at from45 to 81.
Provisions wre weak at start, but al
the decline WITH which business com
menced there fere plenty of buyers ant
the decline vas more than recovered
The most stirling features of the day:
developments n the pit was the search
ty of May poK when a little OF il was
wanted. II sod as high as $3.50 ant
closed s1S25, gainst $l7.95 Friday. July
closed 711a aid September sc advance
Lard about 1c decline, closed 21ac vi
for the day nd ribs at from 21a to %
gain.
Cash sales-Wheat, No. red, 78a79c
No. 2 hard winter. 74@ 975c; No.
7S@S0c Corn No. 2, 4411Q45c; No.
Northern spfng, 79dS0c; No. do, 7;
assoc Corn. No. 2, 441zQ45c; No
white. 4514d46c; No yellow. 451eQ
acc Oats. NJ. ,, SIC; No. white. 500
27c
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
FZNANCL4L AND CONNER GAL.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT,

BALTIMORE. May 2.-These quota
tions refer TO wholesale quotations only:
jobbing prices are / to per cent higher
FIour-The market was quiet. Winter
Extra, $2.50@3:10; Winter Clear. $500
$40; Winter Straight. $3.50G3.65; Winter
Patent, S3S5Q4.OO: Spring Clear, $3.50
$40; Spring Straight, $3.8064O5; Spring
Patent. $4.O5@43O; City Mills Best
Patent, $3.50: City Mills High Grade
Patent, $40; City Mills High Grade
Straight. $3.50; City Mills Choice Fam
lily, $4O5; City Mills Super. $3.G0Q3.10;
Rio Extra. s3SO@3.95; rye flour. medi-
UNI TO choice $S,00G3.25-
Oats-Market easy. Stock in eleva-
tors, 1856 bus: No. white, 4O12G41;
No 3, 39l3@ 40c: No. 4, 3719@3Sc; mixed
No 2. 3S1&c; No. 3, 371AG2Sc; No. i,
3aa37c
Rye-Market firm. Stock in elevators
IS, 23S bus. No. . spot in carloads, SIC;
No. 3, 56@561Ac; No. 4. 55G551zc; No. 2
Western spot, 5714c. in export elevator,
and 57@5714c for May No. . Western.
Hay-Market was firm. The quota
tions are as follows per ton No. / tim
othy, large bales, s21; do. small bales.
$21; No. ? timothy, $19.5OG2O; No. tim
othy, $16@18; No. l clover mixed. $50
1850; No. = clover mixed $145O01650;
No 1 clover, S14.50G15; No. 2 clover,
| $11612
Straw-Market was quiet Quote as
! follows: Straight rye. fair TO prime, SIC
@16.50; straight rye. No. 2, S15G15.50;
tangled rye, blocks. $11@1L50; wheat,
S9.50@10; oat straw, common to prime,
| $10010.5O.
! Mill feed-Market easy. Quote: Win
ter bran, as to weight and bulk. SIG, so
| D17.50; spring bran, in 200-Ib sacks,
! slT.50G1S; do, in 100-lb sacks, $50 so;
/ Western middiing, in bulk, $16@17: City
Mills middling steady at SIS ton.
! Grain freights-The market was
steady; Liverpool, per bus, 15ad. April;
London. none offered; Glasgow, per
| quarter. Is Sd. April: Belfast, per
quarter. Is Sd. May; Bristol, none offer
ed; Cardiff, per quarter, Is Cd, May;
! Dublin. per quarter, Is ID. May; Leith
Is sd, May; Cork. /. o. b, per quarter, IS.
| April; picked ports, Is Sd, April; Ant
werp, Is, April; Hamburg, per quarter,
! Is sd, May; Rotterdam, per quarter Is
April; Bremen, per quarter, 30 pigs
April May.
Butter-Market was quiet. Quotations;
| Creamery separator, extra, 24q25c; ex-
ira first 22423c; do, imitation. extra
20421c; do, extra first, 1Sc; Elgiu
creamery prints, 1a-lb, ESQ &c; do. lib
25G26c; do, lib. 25G26c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints, 1a-lb. %
/ 624c; do, lib, 23G24c; West Virginia
rolls, 14G15c; do, Ohio. 13G16c; West
| Virginia, store packed, 131AG17c-
Eggs-The market was firm. Strictly
! fresh-laid. 15Ac; Western, 15c; South
ern, 1412c; duck eggs, 16c. These quo
tations are wholesale only. Jobbing Y,
TO 1c higher.
Poultry-The market was firm Chick
ems, young, per ID, large, 15G16c; do
winter, per ID, 2G21@ lbs, 1Sq22c; do
winter, per ID, 11zG1sz lbs, 25G30c; do
spring, per Id, soc; do. young. rough and
shaggy, per ID, 13G15c; do, old hens
Fer Id. 1872 q14c; do, old roosters. each
30G35c; ducks, young Muscovy and mon
grel lac; do, large white Pekins, pei
~, roc; no. iJuuule, per TO, pUUr, thin
12lh N14Ihc
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
LONDON CABLE LETTER.

LONDON, May 2.-Today's markets
were without feature Kaffirs closed
slightly lower, Rands and Gold Fields
down 1-16 from Thursday. some 9th
ers X.
The days advices indicate that pros
poets of a per cent rate on the new
Iransyaal loan are increasing.
This mornings further jump in the
price Of silver is ascribed to a rise in
the Indian price.
Paris exchange on London y centime
lower at - f.. Ice. Berlin rate Il pfen-
mig lower at 20m. 49I4 pr
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

Prices Ruled Higher at Opening, But Were Depressed by
Bank Statement, Which Showed Only Nominal
Gain in Suplus-Reactions Limited to fractions

NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock mar
ket today was small affair, but il ruled
higher until the publication of the bank
statement. The large increase in loans
was generally unexpected, inasmuch as
little account had been taken of the
preparation for financing the payment
yesterday on the Erie bond issues. The
increase Of loans being reflected in the
deposits. requirements for reserves were
largely increased so that the surplus
showed only a nominal gain. The eff
feet of the bank figures was limited TO
reaction of u to % per cent in Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad, st. Paul and Missouri
Pacific and l per cent in Delaware and
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May Embarrassing ease
characterized the money market in all
the departments this week, the supply OF
lendable funds was materially larger and
rates for all classes of accommodation
ruled slightly below the figures prevail
ing 1T the close of last week. The de-
mand for funds, however continued light
owing TO the dizziness in the stock mar
ket. \ feature of the week was the
heavy receipts of currency from the in
terror, the total being over 81 900, GOO.
The call money market was fairly ac-
tive. At the opening transactions were
week the rate declined to per cent. the
average for the week being about 21a
per cent The time money market was
practically unchanged. The demand for
the short dates was extremely light.
borrowers generally taking advantage OF
the cheapness of call money. For four
TO six months funds only a moderate
inquiry was reported, and even the will
ingness OH the part of lenders to make
concessions failed to develop any ma
terial increase in the demand. Nine
months contracts were offered with
freedom at per cent, and in some
qudi tSIS CeAIIdclS running INTO next
year were obtainable as low as Az per
cent.
The commercial paper was quiet, with
the bulk Of the business being done with
nearby Out-of-town institutions. The
supply of prime material, however, was
very small merchants still being dis
posed TO secure accommodation direct
from thefr own banks. Rates were
quoted at per cent for prime Endorsed
bills 5A65I2 for choice single names,
and So 1D6 per cent for others.
Money rates here and abroad compare
as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

Hudson, and Metropolitan Street. Rail-
way.
The Mexican National stocks were
eonspicuously strong. the common rising
1Ss per cent. Canadian Pacific was
strong on rumors of an additional issue
OF stock at an early date The indus
trial list was generally neglected, and
in most instances the changes were gen
orally nominal, and We're about evenly
divided between gains and losses. Mis-
souri, Pacific rallied back to yesterday
close and other stocks steadied up.
The market closed dull and fairly firm.
Governments unchanged. Railroad bonds
steady TO strong.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
HEAT
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The statement
OF the condition of the associated banks
for the week ended today showed the
following changes in the various items /:
Reserves on all deposits increased
s196,375; reserves on deposits other
than United States increased S192, 675 !;
loans increased $13, 453, 900; deposits, in
Guiding United States. increased $1S,-
156 800; legal tenders increased 81 So, =
400, and specie increased 50 ,163 200 cir
culation increased S4S 600
\ detailed statement follows:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
FINANCIAL.
I'm Selecting
Your Brokers

1T IS WISE TO DETERMINE THEIR
FINANCIAL STRENGTH, ALSO YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE. WE HAVE BEEN
IN THIS BUSINESS FOR NEARLY a
GENERATION AND SINCE 1890 AT THE
ONE NEW YORK ADDRESS. OUR REC
ORD FOR FAIR DEALING IS ABOVE
REPROACH. OUR FINANCIAL ABILI-
TY BEYOND A DOUBT. WE FURNISH
THE VERY HIGHEST BANK REFER
ENCES AND OUR FACILITIES FOR
AFFORDING CLOSE MARKETS" FOR
FRACTIONAL LOTS, AS WELL AS
ROUND AMOUNTS MAKES .'OUR SER
VICE. IN ORDER EXECUTIONS THE
VERY BEST TO BE OBTAINED.
IF YOU ARE PAYING AT PRESENT
ONE EIGHTH COMMISSION, SEE TO 1T
THAT YOU GET ONE-EIGHTH SER
VICE, GOOD SERVICE Is ABSOLUTE
LY NECESSARY IN THE OPERATION
OF A SPECULATIVE ACCOUNT; IT
GRADUALLY SAVES YOU IN AGGRE-
GATE, CONSIDERABLE SUMS OF
MONEY. WE KNOW FROM EXPERT
ENCE that the matter is worthy OF in
vestigation and consideration, conse-
quently solicit a trial account. COM
PARE OUR SERVICE WITH WHAT
YOU ARE GETTING ELSEWHERE. WE
ARE NOTED FOR GIVING THE VERY
BEST SERVICE ON NEW YORK
STOCKS TO BE FOUND IN WASHING
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
SILVER.

NEW YORK, May Bar silver in
London was steady today and the price
jumped Il penny II 25A pence per ounce.
Today's New York price for commercial
bars advanced i cent to 54zSGD56 cents.
Government assay bars also advanced |
cent TO 55M56iR. Mexican dollars rose
"a tc 42E945
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-MetropoHtan Railroad "a, 500
q 105; Metropolitan Railroad. "B." S00@
106; Washington Street Railway prefer
red. 50@41. 5@42; Washington Loan and
Trust 109215; Washington Gas, 20692,
25Q92, 1892, 25G92. 25092. 25G92.
After caII-Union Trust and Storage,
10d107, 50107; Washington Gas. 50q92;
Union Trust and Storage. 2d107; Wash
ingtOn Gas, buyer 80, 25@921s, 25@921s;
Washington Gas. buyer so. 25@921a. 25@
921s. 250921s Washington Gas, 25@9iB,
256s17s, 25@917s, 25@917s, 25@915s.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Following are
The highest, lowest, and last prices. and
the number of shares of the more active
securities sold on the stock exchange in
the past week.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
q. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

The United States Treasury state
ment issued Friday, covering actual re-
suits of two days before. compares in
its net balances as follows with the same
date one and two years ago. The state
ment subjoined, for all three years, ex-
cIudes the $3.50, 900, 600 reserved against
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 1.-The following
table shows the highest. lowest, and last
prices of the most active stocks sold on
the stock exchange today, and the net
changes from yesterdays closing prices:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
FIFTY SHARES

or more at a time, we would say: GOOD
SERVICE TO ONE EIGHTH COMMIS-
sION rs BETTER AND CHEAPER
THEN POOR SERVICE AT ONE-SIX-
TENTH COMMISSION. IT Is \ PITY
SICAL IMPOSSIBILITY TO AFFORD AT
ALL TIMES GOOD SERVICE AT ONE
SIXTEENTH COMMISSION. INASMUCH
AS 1T CONFINES THE EXECUTION OF
AN ORDER To ONE EXCHANGE, UPON
WHICH THERE IS NOT AT ALL TIMES
A GOOD MARKET FOR ANY STOCK,
AND NO MARKET AT ALL FOR MANY
MORE, If you are compelled TO make
your trade a fraction away from go
ing prices in order to make it an in
ducement for someone with exchange
connections elsewhere to trade with
your broker YOU ARE NOT ONLY
PAYING HIM ONE-SIXTEENTH. BUT
ONE-EIGHTH TO ONE QUARTER AS
WELL
Send for our 400 page
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
A BLIND MANS GRATITUDE

Down in a southern Kansas town some
Of the good people contributed $13. so TO
a blind man to help him in buying a
mule, and in the next issue OF the local
paper the man presented this gorgeous
card OF thanks and acceptance:
When from out the gray dawn of the
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The following
shows today's closing quotations for
Government bonds as compared with
Yesterday:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
We Make No Distinction

BETWEEN OUR c. ITOMERs BY
CHARGING THEM VARYING RATES
OF COMMISSION ACCORDING TO
THEIR MEANS. EQUAL RATE AND
COURTESY TO ALL, BE TIE ACCOUNT
LARGE OR SMALL To such as trade in
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 25-The following
prices We're quoted on the curb at open
ing today:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
al lowest rates and the day you apply. We
are leaning the Building and Loan Assecia-
ton plan which makes the cost OF carrying
loans much less than You pay elsewhere and
allows yea 10 pay it OF in any sized notes you
desire. running from 10 twelve months II
you have 4 loan With some other company We
will pay it of and advance you more money If
desired. Rates cheerfully given. and no cost
10 you unless loan Is made Call and get rates
front ROOM first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
SO + ST. " W apl-tt
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

NEW YORK. May 2.-FolIowing are
the imports OF dry goods and general
merchandise at this port during the
week, reported today at the custom
house as compared with the imports of
last week and those OF the correspond
ing week year ago:
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

east you see II
the blue sky wi
gliding the tire
gold, Transform
into glittering
while my eyes
ties my heart '
cheering words
City Journal
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

sunrise piercing
nmering lances;
III its FURNISHED
tears of heaven
remember that
osed TO its beau
minated by your
deeds. kansas
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

EXPERT TYPEWRITER. $40 BOND BLDG.
Rpl4-60t
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
WEEKLY IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.

Ex-interest.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
RAILROAD BONDS
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS.

National safe Deposit and Trust l46 80
Washington Loan and Trust -. 3l4a 2iS
Amer. Security and Trust $50. 231 80.
Washington safe Deposit -
Union Trust and Storage lJ6a los
n ash SaYinCA Bank lul -,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
Events Of
a Week
Entire change OF program satur-

day night
Frssh oysters can be had at the
stockman's Cafe.
McKinley's funeral at the opera
house Friday night.
hlr. and Mrs. J NJ. Butler made
Tip 70 tilenns Ferry Monday.
Little Red Riding Hood at the
opera house Friday night,
Judge LYitleton Price was in
tie city .ast evening.
John X. Hart OF HALEY, yas
Shcshone visitor Wednesday.
will pay the highest market
price for fresh eggs. J. NJ. Butler
Attorney Hayes OF Boise, was in
shoshone Trcsd ~ on legal business.
Dr.J W. ). Emerson, made
professional trip to Kimama yes
icrday.
+ NJ. Uhilaub Of Hagerman was
county seat visitor the frs. OF the
week.
County Attorney Frank T. Dis.
ncy was Bellevue visitor over
Sunday.
Bon Coltharp. who is conducting
Il saloon at Bliss was in town sey-
eral days.
Char. Gridley was up from Bliss
Saturday aud made business trip |
10 Haley.
o. J. Brennan's new residence
y being treated to coat OF paint
this week.
Walter Goodlng with force Of
sheep shearers went up the branch
Wednesday.
Attorney J. f. Lane returned
Yesterday from weeks business
trip To Pocatollc.
beautiful illustrated ON, bal.
lads at the opera house Friday and
Saturday nights.
Miss Della Hanson who has been Z
teaching school at Schodde returned !,
home Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Scott. sister OF Mrs. y
Pearl Haines went down to Glover .,
Creek Tuesday. !
Many people 90 up the branch +
these balmy days to fish for trout d;
in Silver Greek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Wright OF m
l'ocatello, were passengers for &c
bellevue Monday. m
Ernest Mil.ett made business ha
rip to Glcnns Ferry Sunday even he
ng returning Monday.
l. u. ferrino was attending TO q
business at Pocatello and Salt Lake
lily the first OF the week. -
;. Il. Todd and Frank Millsaps +
made trip out to tho new town of
lilner Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John waddington and in.
mt daughter departed for their Gil
oms in Hagrrman Sunday.
Attorney Guy G, Barnum made
visit 70 the state capital on legal Sol
isinsss The lirst OF the week.
The force at the Stockgrowers
. mourning the loss of"Whiskersn M,
e dog brlonging 70 Ed Holden.
For Sale ! viii sell my house. ~
Id furniture Al private sale at j
e Burkll. residence.
Geo. Polling,
All
4. y. Well. 81 Pagari. was in -
IA "Wednesday aud took home
"a han 10, Of seed whea; alfalfa I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01

A. E. Blair. constable of HALEY,
was in the city over Sunday a
guest Of AL Roberts, on his way to
Boise for a visit with friends.
AL Roberts who has the contract
for the stone foundation Of W. c..
Clusters new meat market building
has completed his work and the
layers will start in on their work
Monday.
Lost-Large silver belt pin,
Indian head design, with small
star and crescent on 1t, anyone find
ing same will please return TO II.
IL. Gooding and receive reward.
Lost between my home and Clusters
residence.
Grover G.. Tanner, came in from
Mountainhome Sunday morning
and drove oyer to Miner Monday
where he has accepted a position
with Ed. Hartdegen in his general
store at that place.
Dogs got into the sheep shearing |
corrals in the east end of town Fri
day evening. and killed about
thiriy-five head belonging to r. J.
Mcmahon, and some of the dogs
have not been seen since.
f. Kahn. Mike Kelly and John
3urns, were the names given by .
hree Weary Willies who were
'rought before Holice Judge Adams
1onday on the charge of vagrancy.
The first two were given ten days
nd the latter fifteen days at hard !
abor on the streets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-01
Local Brevities

! Wanted Situation by two young
ladies in private femilies to do gen
eral house work. Inquire at this
Office.
Short Line officials Bancroft and
Calvin were up the branch Satur.
day in their private cars on a
fishing trip.
Tho ladies Of the Episcor al
church are practicing for minstrel
show which they intend giving in
the near future.
We were in error last week in
stating that President Roosevelt
would visit Shoshone on April %.
1t should have read May %.
Attorney La Verne Sullivan OF
HALEY was in Shoshone Wednes-
day on his return trip from over in
the Lost RIVER country.
Mrs. Lee Kirtley OF Bellevue,
passed through Shoshone Wednes-
day on her way to Moscow where
she will make her future home.
Miss Eva Crandall of Oglea,
who has been visiting Miss Josie
Parry returned TO her home yester-
day.
Mrs. Joe Zurlo who spent the
winter with her sister Mrs. Joe
Burbidge, in Shoshone departed
for California to join her
husband.
Isaac Carniichle Of Joplin, Mo-,
arrived from that place last Thurs
lay and is visiting his brother-in-
aw 7. d. Beck and may decide to
ocate here.
Tom Cummings, section foreman
: Shoshone, has taken lay off of
hree months and left for Califor-
ia this week. Andrew Critzer of
Simama, will take his place.
F.A. Burkill departed for Pueblo. a
olo., last Friday. where we are ,
formed he intends opening '
irness shop. The JOURNAL wishes s
rank success wherever he may
located.
Henry Owens, Essie Ovens d
orence Owens. Fred Hartwell Il
d Lizzie Gorley of Hagermrn. n
owe over and took in the /. O. O. h
and X. OF =. ball here last Fri
Y evening.
b
We note in an exchange where tn
IN advertised for wife and r. br
we'd twenty-three letters from NJ
N informing him that he could I'll
We theirs. He has decided that an
does not want n wife. la