davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
Spokane Market Report.

Vegetables-New potatoes, 10 lbs
Csc; old Coo cwt; head lettuce, lbs
25c; tomatoes, 10000 Id; home grown
20@25c lib; radishes 3 punches &c;
dried onions, 1c Id or 81 sack; green
onions, punches &c; cucumbers, So
10c each; beets, punches 10c; car
rots, 2 punches &c; cauliflower, 100
Csc head; rhubarb, 10 lbs for Csc;
green peas, &c lb; spinach, 4@5c Id;
cabbage, 4c lb; turnips, 2@3 punches
&c; string beans, 3 lbs Csc; green corn,
zoe doz; wax beans, 8 lbs Csc; sum-
mer squash, 10015c each.
Fruits-Lemons, 20@35c doz; or.
anges, 25@4Oc doz; strawberries. 2
and 4 boxes, Csc; bananas, 25@30c doz;
Walla Walla cherries, 5@15c; Royal
Ann, 10c Id; gooseberries, 508c bas-
ket; currants, &c lib, Csc gallon; apri.
cots, 7@1Oc lb, 4Oc basket; muskmel-
ons, 10000; Logan berries, zoe bas.
ket; peaches, 15c lb, 2 lbs Csc; plums.
2 lbs 25c; black raspberries, 4 baskets
Csc to 10 baskets; Sweetwater grapes,
10@15c lb; blackberries, 10c, 8 baskets
Csc; watermelon, &c lb, 75c@$1 each;
nectarines. 15c lb; prunes, 15c lib.
Poultry-Spring chickens. $4,000
each; chickens. dressed, 1Sc lib.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter,
25@30c lib; country butter, zoe lib;
oleomargarine. 35@40c roll, zoe lb;
cheese, 1S025c lb.
Eggs-25@30c doz; case, $6.75.
Honey-Lb, zoe.
Grain and feed-Timothy hay, $1.10
@1.2O cwt. $40 ton; grain hay. 81 cwt,
$4,000 ton; alfalfa, $1.2O cwt, 5000
Fl ton; chicken feed, $1.35 cwt, $25
ton; oats, $1.25 cwt, $24 ton; bran,
95c cwt; bran and shorts, 81 cwt;
shorts. $1.10 cwt; barley. $1.30 cwt:
corn, $3.50 cwt.
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5@5.5O Dbl; retail, fancy pat.
ents. $1.20 sack; standard brands.
$1.15 sack; common grade, $1.10 sack;
lowest, 81 sack; Washington wheat,
$4@4.50 Dbl.
Sugar-$6.5O 100 lb sack, IA lbs 81.
Syrups and Molasses-Sugar, esq
soc gal; maple. $1.40 gal; sorghum,
Csc gal; New Orleans molasses, No.
grade, 90c gal; No. 2, SOC gal.
Prices at Spokane Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos.
tiers, 10c, hens lie lb, live weight;
eggs, fresh, s. case; eastern dressed
hens, Ice Id.
Vegetables-New potatoes, $1.85
cwt; old potatoes, 4O050c cwt; onions.
50@75c cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, "a per cwt; cows
1904; mutton, ewes, $3@3.5O cwt;
wethers, $3.25@3.75 cwt; hogs. live,
$3.50 cwt; dressed, Sc Id.
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers, SC
lib; cows, SIC lb; veal, 10@12c lb;
hogs, 9@10c lb; chickens, Ice lb;
spring chickens, CSC lb.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
THE LARGE TENT BLEW OVER
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS CON.
vENTioN WAS IN SESSION..
Eight Thousand in the Tent-No One
Was Seriously Hurt-Presence Of
Mind Of Mr.. Ramsey Of Chicago In
Having convas Held Up Averted
suffoeation-PeopIe in Panic.

Denver, Col, July 15.-The big tent
Endeavor, where the Christian En-
deavor convention has been held for
the past four days, was blown over
at o'clock in the afternoon, while
more than 5000 people were attending
the proceedings. The injured num-
bered nearly score, but fortunately
none of them were seriously hurt.
Mrs. Jesse M. Thornburg Of Denver
was the most seriously injured, her
nose being badly gashed and her scalp
suffering several wounds.
The presence Of A. M. Ramsey Of
Chicago, who sprang to a chair and
called to the people to hold up the
canvas and poles, undoubtedly pre-
vented danger of suffocation, but as
it was, many women tainted, and were
extricated from the folds of the can
vas with difficulty.
Mrs. Winifred Sleep of Denver, who
was in charge Of st. Marks hospital
tent, seeing the catastrophe at the big
tent, telephoned the electric company
to shut off the current. This pre-
vented any damage being done by live
wires for, Of course, they fell with
the poles.
A feature which showed the religious
spirit of the participants was seen
when the majority were extricated
from the canvas folds. Lead by an
eastern delegate, all gathered around
in the open air and an imprOmptu
praise service was held in the open
air.
The convention was in full progress
at o'clock, and, although there were
signs of rain and some wind was blow
ing, no trouble was anticipated by
the management.
The sides of the tent were up to ad-
NIT air, and this enabled the squall
to lift up the big canvas as If it were
a balloon. The gust Of wind which
carried over the tent came SO sud-
denly that no preparation could be
made to forestall the consequences.
The wind swept under the tent, the
roof of which Immediately bellied out
like an immense sail, and it was seen
that the poles were being drawn from
the ground. The smaller guy poles
gave the first intimation of danger to
the throng, being pulled from the
ground.
Immediately the 5000 people were
in a panic, which the screaming of
the women accumulated. It was then
that Mr.. Ramsey sprang to a chair
and loudly called on the men to hold
up the canvas and catch the large sup.
porting poles as they fell and avert
the danger. Hundreds Of men sprang
to their feet and successfully carried
out the Chicago mans suggestions,
and consequently no one was injured
in this way.
AS the tent fell, nearly 1000 people
were seated near its walls, and these
people Immediately formed themselves
into a reserve corps. The hospital
tent was speedily filed with women
who had tainted and those who were
suffering from slight injuries.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

An English mayor has handed over
his Official salary to be divided be-
tween the poor and the town bands.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
Mare Broke Worlds Record.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Lou Dillon recent.
ly broke the worlds record for trot.
ting mares by quarter Of second,
going the mile in 2:03k. It was the
second fastest mile ever trotted, Cres-
ceus alone having better mark. The
track was in excellent condition. Mil
lard Sanders was in the sulky and two
runners accompanied the little mare
around the track.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

The borough authorities Of Brook
Ign propose to lay out a public park
as memorial to Henry Ward Beecher.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
Japs and Mexicans FIGHT,

A bloody battle between $50 Japan
ese and the same number of Mexicans
ragged five days on desert between Bar
stow and Victorville, according to a
N. Y. Tribune dispatch from Los An
geles. -Four are reported dead and
about SO wounded and the end of the
struggle is not in sight. The combat
ants are all employed by the Santa Fe
railroad laying new rails, and the COM
pany has been forced to suspend op-
erations in that section.
The Japanese and the Mexicans had
been working peaceably side by side
for some time. but Japanese made
an insulting remark about a Mexican
and the fight began. When the two
workmen came to blows, sides were
quickly taken and lines drawn.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
OREGON NOTES.

The late rains have proved a great
benefit to grass and grain fields in the
locality of Cove. There will now be
a half crop or better.
A. w. Nye Of Pendleton, at one time
a sheriff of Umatilla county, has been
appointed as game warden for the dis
trict, which includes the greater por-
ton of eastern Oregon.
Two thousand one hundred and
eleven dollars is the Indebtedness Of
the Pendleton school district. The
school census, just completed, shows
1920 school children in the district.
Twenty thousand small trout have
been received for the Umatilla river.
G. B. Brown Of Milton was given 1000,
which will be placed in the Milton
streams.
The annual convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal church of the diocese
Of Oregon has adopted resolutions ia
voring a change of name. The reso-
lutions favor some name Incorporating
the word Catholic.
One million one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds of wool was dis
posed of at the second wool sale held
in Heppner last week. The prices
were good, ranging from 10 3-S to
IA 3-4 cents per pound.
Edward Weston, who was arrested
two months ago on the charge Of steal
ing a horse from Hugh Bell, near
Athens, and who was found guilty at
the last session of the circuit court,
was sentenced to two years and half
in the state penitentiary.
Barry G. Eastman, student at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol.
ogy, whose home is in Oregon, has
surrendered to the Cambridge, Mass,
police in connection with the robbery
Of the Harvard Cooperative society's
store. Eastman pleaded not guilty
to the charge and is under bond,
With a profit Of nearly $4,000 over
the previous year, the Pendleton wool
en- mills are about to close another
year. On August the mills will close
for a three weeks vacation, the en-
ployes going to different points to
spend their holidays. This years bust
ness exceeds that of 1902 by 100 pei
cent.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
TRAIN WRECKED.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND so
INJURED, MOSTLY NEGROES.
Fast Mail From st. Louis Crashed Into
a Stalled Excursion Train-Part Of
Mail Train Went Over Embankment
Engineer Failed to Heed Danger
Flag in Time.

Kansas City, July 1.-THE Missouri
Pacific fast mail, No. Z, which left St.
Louis, dashed into an excursion train
southbound from Kansas City that
had become stalled at Dead Mans
curve" between Little Knob and Lee
Summit, at 1925 in the morning.
Three persons were killed, two Of them
tramps, and so others were injured.
With the exception Of one or two Of
the crew on the fast mail all the in
jured were on the excursion train.
Most of them were Kansas City me-
groes. Eighteen were seriously hurt.
The injuries of the others consisted
of cuts and bruises. None Of the pas.
sengers on the mail train were hurt.
The engine, the mail and baggage
cars on the fast mail went down an
embankment, but the rest Of that
train remained upright, as did the ex-
cursion train.
Responsibility for the wreck seems
to rest with the engineer Of the fast
mail, who failed to stop promptly when
tagged. The engine on the excursion
train, which consisted of ~ coaches
heavily loaded, broke down. A flag.
man was sent ahead to stop the fast
mail, then about due. The engineer
of the fast mail failed to see the fore
most flagman and only slackened up
when warned by the second man, who
was within a short distance Of the ex.
cursion train. The fast mail was run.
ming at high rate Of speed and was
unable to come to a full stop. When
the fast mail struck it was making Is
miles an hour. The engine, the bag.
gage car and the foremost mail car
left the track and rolled down the EN-.
bankment. The impact badly damaged
the engine and baggage car of the ex-
cursion train, but the cars remained
upright.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
STORMS FOLLOW THE HEAT
BALTIMORE SUFFERS FROM VIC.
LENT WIND AND RAIN STORM.
Three Hundred People Rendered
Homeless for a Time-DamaQe
Enormous-Lishtning Strikes Near
Washington and Wrecks Boathouse
on River-shocks a Dozen Men.

Baltimore, July IA severe wind
and rain storm occurred here, which
was very violent in limited section
Of northern Baltimore, where, within
a radius Of about four blocks, so
houses were unroofed, walks demolish-
ed and trees were uprooted. For sew
eral squares the streets were thickly
strewn with debris. Three hundred
people were rendered homeless for the
time being, and were compelled to find
shelter in neighboring houses. The
damage to houses and household goods
is estimated at 100000. The rainfall
here for the day was 1896 inches and
the velocity of the wind 46 miles an
hour.
Lightning Strikes Boat.
Washington, July 14.-During a ter
rife thunder storm here lightning
struck boat house near the Potomac
river in which dozen men had taken
refuge. One man was killed, another
so badly injured that he may die and
still another was severely hurt The
dead:
Robert B. Smith, aged 80.
Seriously injured: Charles Slaugh-
ter, colored, may die; William Lyons,
will recover.
All IL felt the effects of the thunder
bolt The structure itself was wreck
ed. G. H. Bannigan, the policeman
on duty at the beach, while hurrying
to the emergency hospital for aid, was
twice rendered temporarily uncon.
scious from the effects of lightning
striking trees near him. Physicians
from the hospital succeeded in restor-
ing most Of those who had been hurt
to consciousness and the remainder
were taken to the hospital.
In Nebraska.
Beaver City, Neb, July IA ter.
rife electrical and wind storm pre-
vailed here, doing much damage to
small buildings and windmills. The
wheat crop just ready for harvest was
also damaged. The salvation Army of
Kansas and Nebraska, now holding a
camp meeting here, suffered much loss.
Nine Of their tents were blown down.
Victims Of the Heat.
Philadelphia, July 1.-two persons
stricken by the heat last week, Jo-
seph Walsh and Annie Rosener, died,
while Mrs, Mary Gibson, aged SO years,
became insane after suffering from
the heat several days. The tempera.
ture today was moderate.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

Out Of every 1000 pounds of beef
consumed in Great Britain in 1901, 700
pounds were home produced, reports
the United States consul at Noting
ham.
In Austria religious instruction is
compulsory in all schools. The head
teacher must belong to the faith of the
majority.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

Artificial camphor is now made in
Germany for the trade. as Carbohydrate
Of terebinth. It has a peculiar value
in lessening the dangers of nitro gly-
cerine and making gelatin dynamite
more effective.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

Artificial teeth and "uppers" for
boots and shoes are among the new
uses to which paper is being put. A
substantial business firm in Boston is
considering proposition to take up
the work of manufacturing paper hats.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15

Municipal development Of water,
gas, electricity, street railways, mar
kets. bath and cemeteries in Noting
ham. England, has showed an average
annual profit Of $158,000 for the last
four years. The money is applied to
the reduction of taxes.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-15
Merrymakers damned.

Most of the injured were in the bag
gage car on the excursion train. This
car had been turned into a refresh.
ment car and in 1t were about so per.
sons, mostly negroes, making merry.
The crash came without warning and
they were tumbled into shrieking,
groaning mass, crushed and otherwise
MANNED. The injured were cared for
quickly and every attention was given.
When the track was cleared the dead
were taken to Lee Summit and the in.
jured brought to the Missouri Pacific
hospital at Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty Deeds
Emma Hipwood to Colonial and U
S. Mortgage Co., NV rs III, $ll25.
W II Van Patten to David T Cap.
stick NV ne 3O.2-2O, s4OO.
II F Sims to S R Berg lots 2-S blk
2 rye 3 PhillipSburg, sl5O.
VIM A Jeffries, trustee to John
Gurack W half 2-2-l7, $4,000.
Colonial and U. s. Mtg. Co to John
W Robertson and VIM Reese NV 2S-l-
IT, $500.
Sarah H Rogers to @. @. McIlvain
lots 9-lO and all south Of r R Of lots
3.4 blk . rye s, Phillipsburg, S45.
Security Co., to Francis e Davis Sc
3?.1.lS, 5000.
Heirs Of Richard B Taylor to A Alt.
rlvan sw 25-5.18, $500.
W NJ Chelf to L A Champlln s. A
W Robertson lots 9.10- Hip blk 4 rye 4
Phlllipsburg, $4,000.
A OKiser to VIM Kiser W half sw
1l.1-l9, $4l9.
Jane Mellea to NJ A MeAuley lot 81
blk ! rye 5 Rlssell S add, $500,
Alfred Watson etal, to r e Heth o
half ne Bills S75.
Quit Claim Deeds.
VIM H Pratt to Walter Darlington
half sw sw Sc 3l-5-l9. n half ne 1920
CE Nelson to Geo James one-third
interest In lot 5 blk 10 Long Island,
5000.
Am Morgan to W IS Field nalf Sc
l1-5.16, $40.
Sheriff's Deed,
Henry z 4tteppry ct aI by Sheriff
Joanna B Darlington sw sw half
sw 3l-5-l9, Sld05.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
rlr. Bryan Trades Hogs.

1t Is not often that Mr.. Bryan is at
loss for a reply, but the other day a
republican neighbor rather got the
best Of him.
Having = Poland China pig TO dis
pose Of Mr.. Bryan looked about to see
If he could arrange trade for q pig
Of another breed. Ae fegpd a reRub'
licap peighbor who had Just the Kind
of a pig Mr Bryan was looking for,
and a trade was soon made. Just
as he started home Mr.. Rrysa saidl
" hope you will think none the less
of the pig traded to you when | tell
you that its mothers name ,,oa ,c,u
teen.to-One )" w wa
20, that's all right, responded thu
republican neighbor. "YOu haven't
got any the best of me. The grand
father Of the pig ! just handed over
to was named Mark Hanna"
Nebraska Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper, The Live
Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers
Institute Editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications
are the best Of their kind and should
be in every farm home. To them we
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make the
price Of the four one year only $50.
Never before was 50 much superior
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
Weather Report For rlarch 1903.

/
Prepared Dr. F, H.. Snow. OF the Uuiversit
OF KsuSns 'fror Observations taken at lawrence
Only SMarches OF our SO years RECORD
have had a higher average tempera
ture. There was notable absence Of
extremes Of temperature. The rain
fall and cloudinesS were slightly be
low the average. There were two
conspicuous extremes the low yeloc,
ity of the wind and the large number
OF fogs, no preceding March having ap.
preached the past month In these two
respects. $3.50 .o
Mean Temperature-44l8 degrees,
which is 293 deg. above the March
average, The highest temperature
was 1876 deg, on the 18th; the lowest
was l4.5 deg. on the LIST, giving a range
OF 81 deg. Mean temperature at I a.
M, 1903 deg; at 2 p. M, 81. 40. deg;
at 8 p, M, A. rs deg.
Notwithstanding melted snow,
] 50 inches, which is 050 inch below
the March average. Rain or snow il
measurable quantities fell on 10 days,
There was one day on which the pre-
cipitation was too small for measure
ment. There was one thunder storm
during the month. Snow fell on thu
18th to the depth Of inches.
Mean CloudlnesS.-46.4 per cent OF
the sky, the month being Ell per cent
clearer than usual. Number of clear
days EleSsi one third cloudy, Is; half
clear (ane two two-thlrdS cloudy, 8;
cloudy more than two-thlrds cloudy
g. There we're s days entirely clear,
and days entirely cloudy. Mean
cloudlness at a. m. 40 6S per cent; at
40 IS per cent; at 2 p. m. 81. 20 per cent
at 0 p, m. 1906 per cent.
Wind NV, 26 times, SW, 20 times;
S 10 times; Sc II times; NE times;
e 8 times; W 4 times; NJ times. The
total run OF wind was S,42O mica,
which is 5,472 miles belNw the March
average. TAR gives a mean daily
tel9clty Of S166l miles, and a mean
hourly velocity Of M.32 miles. The
highest velocity was % miles an hour,
from Sto o p. m. on the 10th. Mean
velocity at a. m. 968 miles; at 2 o. m.
1874 miles; at y p. m. 1905 miles.
Barometer-Mean for the month.
29,2O5 inchesi at Ia. m. 2O,23S inches,
at 2 p M 29,l8s lnGheSt atsR. %. 90
ls' inc.hesi msklFappS, 1859 inches,
IA tne 1sti minimum, 2S.o2O inches,
on the 18th; monthly range, O.66a
inch.
Relative Hgmidlty.wMean for the
month, fs.4 per cent? at I a. NJ, 8S.5;
at Up. %. 59.s; at 3 p. m. $50 per cent;
greatest 100 on five occasions; least 81
on the Goth, There were . roOO
Tho following table furnishes a
0oui'" in with the IS proceeding
Marches.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09

A Riverside, Long Island, practical
joker sent the names of several good
church people and Temperance folks to
a Kentucky firm that asked for the
names Of persons likely to desire some
good whiskey to alleviate the monot-
ony of prohibition In Riverside. He
has just received a check for SIG 80,
commission onsales made, which goes
to show that the joke was heap fun,
nler than he Imagined when he per-
petrated it,=State Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09

saving, np-to date machinery kept in
good. repair. 1t means better and
quicker work which is clear gain to
the farmer.
II you are farmer do not jump to
the conclusion that this is a combine
or trust to force prices beyond reason.
DO little thinking over things here
in presented aud you will be ready to
pay the threShermen a good price for
a good job, The hardest (and has got
ten to be) the most thankleSi job on
the farm. A MEMBER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
Gave Him a Plenty.

A school teacher aged thirty years
boosted that he had never been kissed
by a woman. Presumably he had
never kissed woman. Six OF the
romping bellies OF the place were milf
ed at the declaration of the hOity-toity
school teacher, especially so because
the taunt was thrown into their faces
at ar ice cream table. Accordingly
they laid for the rnan OF innocent lips
and smacked him to a frazzle. Very
mad, In fact as wet hen, he rushed
to a Justices office aud had the Ind.
lana beauties arrested for assault and
battery, and now all the young and
signing SWANS Of Indiana are living
In hopes Of being assaulted and bat
tered.
The girls are wrong, however, and
will have to pay for kissing this man
who II he ever marries will have
troubles Of his own squaring himself.
They should have laughed bis bold
def to derision and passed him by
with lofty scorn so well assumed by
the Indiana young ladies. No man
who has not kissed, Rugged and pro.
posed to girl at this age, is unworthy
Of any such combined attack as they
made on this misguided fellow. He
was not worthy Of their "steal. p
Nebraska Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09
Oberlln's Blessing.

Seventeen days OF blessed ministry
In Oberlin by Rev and Mrs. e, r.
HermstOn we're concluded by meet
ing Tuesday evening which complete
ly filled the opera house, with its Ca
pacity Of 300, seated and standing.
On this final evening thirty people
professed conversion.
The total number over twelve years
of age who gave In their names as con-
verts during the meetings was 2Ol.
More than thirty younger ones, most
Of whom fully understand the mean
ing Of the step and are truly convert
ed, also made decision accepting
Jesus Christ as their personal Savior.
Those who we're not converted were
deeply impressed and are heartily re-
joiclng over the great good accrulng
to all Oberlln.
Women who have not spoken for
more than decade have been recon.
ciled, all bitterness gone from their
hearts.
Business men have buried their diff
ferences, their resentment for wrongs,
real or fancied, has disappeared and
cordial relations have been establish
ed between them.
This tells in plain simple words
something Of what has been accom-
pllshed by the Spirit through the
faithful ministry OF Rev. and Mrs.
Hermiston. The full measure of the
good accomplished can never be told
on earth.-Eye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-09

reading matter offered for so small an
amount of money. The three papers
named, which we club with our own,
are we'll known throughout the West
and commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Live Stock
Indicator is the great agricultural
and live stock paper of the West.
The Poultry Farmer Is the most
practical poultry paper for the farm.
er, while The Special Farmers
Institute Editions are the most
practical publications for the promo
tlon Of good farming ever published.
Take advantage of this great offer, as
it will hold good for a short time
only Samples of these papers may be
examined by calling at this office.