davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
Concerning the Finances of the
Star Con. Company of Which
He is Now President.
BOOKS NOT YET SURRENDERED.
BY Former Secretary Packard-Pro'
baby Will be, Before Tomorrow
Special Committees Report.

The books Of the Star Consolidated
Mining company which have been In
charge Of former Secy Packard, had
not been turned over by that gentle
man to secy. w, H. Farnsworth at
noon today, The latter, however, was
breathing in anticipation that they
would be before the close of the day
President Mcmillan, when seen by a
representative of the News today,
declared that he Is as much in the dark
as any one can be concerning the imam
clal condition of the company, but this
viii all be cleared up when the cor
poration's accounts are turned over TO
the new regime.
In speaking Of his visit to the mine
last week. President Mcmillan express
ed himself as being fayorably impressed
and thought the outlook for the flu
ture is anything but discouraglng. The
report Of the special committee dele
gated to make an expert examination
of the mine has not yet been placed in
his hands. The president however, ex-
poets to hear from the committee with
i'm the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
NEVADA'S MINERAL EXHIBIT,
Visitors TO 81. Louis Fair Find Some
thing TO Interest Them There.

Nevada's exhibit in the mining build
ing at the ST. Louis fair is most favor
ably situated near one OF the main en-
frances, and no visitor can miss seeing
It, says a Nevada paper This building
Is itself a size that covers 20 acres. Ne
vada people can form some idea Of its
extent by comparison, Practically IL
would cover 20 blocks in Carson City.
The thing that Is causing more interest
and more comment than anything
among the exhibitors, is the 2o-mue
team which illustrates the method Of
transportation OF boraX from Death
valley, and which takes IN the grounds
twice each day. This Is move worthy
Of attention when it is known that no
other exhibitor was allowed TO make
other than stationary exhibit.
Neyada's mining exhibit ecllpses them
all in Mr. Yeringtons opinion and he
looks TO see the state realize very heav-
lily upon its investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
MARKET OPENING
SLIGHTLY EASIER.

New York, May 9.--The stock market
today opened with a slightly easier tone
for tho moro important spe-
ciatles. Railroad stocks were
for the most part unchanged Prices drift
ed slowly downward on scanty offerings
Pressure against some Of the specaltles
and the absence Of any inquiry for the
standard stocks contributed to the mar
kets heayiness, Anaconda and MetropolI-
tan street Railway declined l. Metropolis
tan Securities "a and Kanawha & Mich
Igan 2h. WOODEN Goods preferred gained
/, Kansas City Southern IA and Wells.
Fargo 2.
The market was slightly better but the
demand was apathetic. Special stocks
made sharp declines, New York Ain Brake
losing 2, Lackawanna 2}s, New York Cen
trail IA and Consolidated Gas point
At noon bonds were irregular.
Earlier losses IN the gpeCialues were re-
covered but Consolidated Gas rolapsed to
the lowest again on fresh selling Not
much interest was manifested In rail-
road stocks.
Corn Products lost ~
Railroad stocks reached n higher level
despite some evidence OF liquidation IN the
industrials Corn Products, which hither-
10 have been scarcely dealt In at all
showed much activity and declined "a
and the preferred stock 3Ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09

NUTH--lNUl . F0IYW 10 INV % FoWF0n'
Oats--No. 2, 39ihHiO, No. 9, 30q39h
ON the supposltlon that the govern.
ment crop report, to be issued tomorrow,
would be hullish. July advanced to SGhtp
S69s The close was at about the top price,
at S6ia for July. anet gain OF &aM,
Close. Wheat-MaY, 9llk, July s6la Old,
S7tsNS1N, Sept, SO7sMSl; old S2h.
Corn-MaN 4Iiai July, ASA; sept, iSh;
Dec. i4h.
Oa,s-May iib; July, 3si9; Sept, CO.'S.
pork-MaY HOO July, u.6ll9; Sept
1l816.
Lard--May. $50; July. G.62a Sept,
Rlts-May. Gs2i4; July, 6,l7Ma6 so; Sept.
G.G26.
Ryc--May 70.
Fiax-Caeh, northwest 100,
Timothy-May, 29Q,
Clover May, 1915.
Barley-CQsh 8n57
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
FIGURES ABOUT STONE.
The Geological Survey Gives ont lnfor'
nation on the subject.


Limestone, not including furnace
AUX. increased more in value of pro-
ductl1r during 1902 than any other Kind
of stone. The production for 1902 was
valued at t2l, 959751 and for 1901 at y2l,-
747O6l showing gain of $3,2l2,69O The
value of limestone used for blast iur-
mace fux and not included In the aoove
increased from A65g,S36 in 1901 to ]o,-
2H, 2j2 in 1902.
Granite, including trap rock. increas-
ed from Sl5,97G,96l in 1901 to SlS,25I944 IN
1902 The tTap-rock production increas-
ed from Sl,7l0,S57 in 1901 to &,lSl,l5l in
1902.
Sandstone, including bluestone but
not including grindstones and whet-
stones. increased from SS,1SS,6SO in 1901
to O,6Ol, III in 1902. The value of blue
stone, included in the above figures,
was practically the same for 1901 and
1902. being 81 1874, 4Sl in 1901 and $l,l6S,525
in 1902.
The value Of marble production in
creased slightly in 1902. For 1901 1t was
1880 500 and for 1902, II amounted to
S50i41S2.
The slate production in 1902 increased
in value from A,7SI525 in 1901 to $685.
05l in 1902.
The united value Of these various
kinds Of stone for 1909 was $4,000 99. BY
far the largest producer among the
states was Pennsylvania, which con-
trlbuted l2,5S9, 2O2 of the total S64559,-
099 Pennsylvania production in
cludes every kind Of stone, Vermont,
which, with a production Of S5,SS9, 2Os,
stands second in the list, produces no
sandstone, Ohio, producing only lime
stone ana sandstone valued at $685.
472, is third. New York is fourth, fol-
lowed by Massachusetts,, Maine, Hi
nos, Ind lana, and California, each Of
which has production of over $1,000
co.,
Further details regarding the pro-
ductlon Of stone in 1902 may be OBJ
tanned from the report on that subject
contained In the annual volume of Min.
eral resources published by the United
StAl-s geological survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
salaries and clerk hire, legal expenses

salaries and clerk hire, legal expenses,
etc.
During the year $3.50 feet OF develop
ment work was done IN the mine under
the direction Of John Hays Hammond,
the compapy's consulting engineer The
amount OF waste hoisted out Of the
mine was 22,6S7 tons while 1925 tons
OF ore was mined. OF this lO66 tons
was shipped and l,228 tons piled on the
dump
President Brock tells in his report OF
the contract made with the American
Smelling and Refining company for the
sale OF 100 600 tons of ore, with the OPP
ton on the part Of the purchaser TO
take an additional $4,000 tons upon a
basis both OF smelling charges and
transportation which VIII enable your
company TO realize from the medium
grade ores a greater net result than
could be obtained by milling any Of
the processes yet proven"
In his statement President Brock
says
"SInce the close OF the fiscal year Il,
]. Slebert has resigned as superlntend-
cnt and +. A. Keith has been appointed
general manager and superintendent.
n. H. eddie has been appointed general
agent
"a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the company Will be called at an
early date to take action upon the re-
ducton OF the capital stock of the COM
pany antecedcnt to the retirement or
the outstanding preferred stock"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
Tonopah. salt Lake Meeting.

The adjourned session Of the meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Tonopah-Salt
Lake Mining company is IN session this
afternoon TO decide on the matter Of
consol dating with the Jim Butler
Tonopuh Mining company
At the last meeting a statement was
made by Charles H. Knox, of Phil
adephia, who Is extensively interested
IN Tonopah, to the effect that 1t was
possible for the present Salt Lake
stoclIho lders to get cash offer for
their holdings n they chose to dispose
OF them. Accordingly an adjournment
was taken un'il today. Mr. Knox mas
wired that the stock Will be accepted
on the basis OF 50 cents n share Many
OF the local shareholders favor its ac-
ceptance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
LOCAL MARKETS.

A number Of minor changes have oc-
CURED today in the local markets, Pc
tatoos have risen 10 cents per bushol,
and are nov $120, due 10 the lateness of
the season, and the bad roads that have
prevented the farmers from hauling
heavy loads to market. In green gro
ceries there have been a number or
changes towards lower prices, owing
TO the advanced spring. In fish, sea
bass. white fish and Mackinaw trout
are I'm the market The slight fan nH-
ed IN nour products was stated In the
News" late last week. The prices OBJ
tanning today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
GETTING ON sPLENDIDLY.
e. T.. Waterman Returns from Sioux
City-promOtlng u Coal Project.

Ralph Il. waterman, who, with his
uncle, ed Waterman, are promoting a
coal mining proposition near Rock
Springs, Wyo., has arrived from Sioux
city, his present headquarters, TO
spend a few 22ys with his parents.
Mr.. N'.,erman says splendid head
way is being made with The opening
Of the proposition and anticipates that
next summers work viii place It in or
der for the production Of "black dIa-
mOnds" for the fail trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
AT THE SHEBA.
A Gravity Tramway Being installed
Some Recent Appointments.

Ed Copley who has been making an
inspection of the Shoba mine in Hum
boldt county, Nevada, and other propo-
sitions in which he Is Interested, has
returned home. lie brought In with
him a large lot Of samples from the
Sheba. Conditions in this property arr
reported to be very encouraging indeed.
The mill Is running and is turning out
a nice concentrate.
The company has now under con-
struction a gravity tramway, about a
third OF mile I'm length, which will
connect the lower tunnel VITA the mill
and thus greatly reduce the expense of
handling the product OF the mine.
G.. d. Morrison has been made super
intcndent Of the mine and mill; j. A.
tunkel mine foreman, and G., II. For
roster, mill foreman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
AT STOCKTON TODAY.
Governor Durbln OF Indiana and Friends
Visit Utah Mining Camp

Governor Winfield r. Dunbln, Secre-
tury of State Daniel II. storms aud At
torney- General Charles w. Miller Of IN
diana are at Stockton today inspecting
the Black Diamond mine, in which they
are heavily interested.
The distinguished officials arrived
Saturday afternoon and took up head
quarters at the Knutsford, They Will
leave on the return trip tomorrow.
Governor Dunbln is a distinguished
character He was one OF the young
est soldiers In the civil war and dis
tinguished himself many times upon
the field In the war with Spain he
commanded an Indiana regiment as It's
colonel, and was commended by the
war department for splendid service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
NEW YORK pRoDuCE.

New York. May 0--Sugar, raw irm.
Fair refining. $40, centrifugal 96 test,
3G-32 molasses sugar, l5-l6. Refined is
nrm crushed. $50, powdered i9Oi gran
ulatcd, i.SO.
Coffce-Quiet. No. Rio, 6M
Butter-Steady Fresh creamery, li62);
state dairy, common TO choice, l3Ml9,
Eggs-Weak, western storage, sclcc-
tons, ISL; firsts, IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
ToNoPAH ANNUAL REPORT.
The Gross Receipts of Company Last
Year Exceeded S01S,0O0

The annual report of the Tonopah
Mining company has reached local
shareholders. The financial statement
shows that the company's fiscal year
opened with SlSI329lO on hand. Re-
seipts from smeltcr on the 1860 tons Of
pre- shipped We're S59S,22i29, from roy
ilties $i2,43O was collected, while the
receipts from other sources amounted
30 S4Sl203 or "A total Of S6l541j.32.
thus the total resources are shown TO
be $500, SOAP,
The disbursements for the year
amounted 10 S5S152075 leaving a ball
Ance IN the treasury Of 2l5,?S3,GI. The
,ostt Of operating AT Tonopan, inolud-
ing mining, superintendoncy, engineer
ing machinery insurance, taxes,
height. etc, was }iSO,40iN on rail-
road account 500 SSO2S was checked out,
he other disbursements being divided
between interest Oh preferred stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
UTAH DIRECTORS.
A Dividend of $1,000 WIN Probably DC
Posted TODAY

The directors Of the Utah mine, Of the
Fish Springs district, are scheduled 20
meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon. II
Is expected that the usual dividend of
a cent a share, or $1,000 viii be posted.
A letter received from Supt. Charles
Crismon this morning stated that con-
l.tions at the property continue TO look
encouraging and tht a carload Of ore
Is expected 10 leave Oasis for the val
ley shelters tome rrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
KANsAs CITY.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 9,--Juiy wheat opened q
@fsc TO. re lower at &9s0Sja to Sj&. and
sold of TO S3sd5la.
Cash; Wheat-No, Q red, 1.0ldt OS: No.
3, red, LOCAL o.; No, 2, hard winter 9Oa
%; No, 9, hard S3@92: No |, northern,
9Sg9i; No 2, northern, 90ag5: No. Q,
spring, Sja9j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
STOCKS SALES LIGHT.


There was little done with mining
stocks today, The total sales this
forenoon brought $685. representing the
transfer Of 1900 shares. Consolidated
Mercpr opened IN good order and closed
firm. Daly-Wcst did not participate
on the sales at all but It closed with a
bir Of S2l. DAILY sold on the open board
az $3.50.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
lime Table
In Eject Nov. 9,
1903.
ARRIVE

-, nAhtNlNE.
iE SON Ogden, Portland pn,.
Pen francisco, Chi1o QUITE
Tto,us Omaha and DonvNVs, 81
f no,n, ogden and lntermea3',,,y s0An
P''h's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eulate
From Ogden cacbo w,,,,,,,'''''''"' 9'ioan
From ogden. chic. '',,,''''''""nEAS
nahsgs City. omeIa %" Louis,
and San Francisco Denver
IRON ron Ogden. Cache ya ,,l,"" 60 iS pm
franSCInsgy,o Portland and san sS
DEPART 'i,1;''''''"t RRa
' y0oggdeR, Omaha, chIeayo
IouE.er Kansas City and sf
Fer fSoUoog Ogden, Portland. 81 toAa
modIgS,ss san Francisco and inter- Hq.
No., ulate points ...,.,,,
~ ogden, Omaha b,,,",'lV 0an
ana vssI Kansas City 81 foHSGi.
s oEgen, Cache VALLEY nons" l'Npm
Int LII Nailsas City, Omaha d,
PqT Ogden Cache VALLEY pp, n,' e@nn
Helena, Portland San Frnuue,
co and intermediate noints
T. NJ SCHUMACHER Ts ,".n'Spn
D. =, hurley. G. p. & TT hT
ID. $. SPENCER. A. @ p a.
'A' Ts T,niSS, 2Ol Main s,res,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09

water in the mine. The roads are Inn
proving SLOWLY Record.
Work at the American Flag 10 pro-
crossing under the most encouraging
conditions. The 200 and l000-foot levels
are especially promising and from al
appearances win yield more and rich.
er ore as development continues Some
very fine ore Is being sacked ANA stored
on top and 1t win not be long before
the shipping will begih-Park CITY
Miner
Martin McGrath who with A. +.
Mayne has been working the Kentucky
group Of eight claims adjoining the Gre
ole and King, has just put In within
on his property The shaft IS down 3Ou
feet ana has cut the Woodsidc contagt.
There has also been about 600 feet or
exploration work elsewhere. II Is the
intention to sink another 1000 feet ana
drift for the lower contact.-Park CITY
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
WOOL,
ST. LOUIS

St Louis May 0.-Woo. active. Ter
rtory and western medium, 1921; fine
medium, l6Hl7: fine, l5Ql7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. May -Cattle-Recelpts, b.
OQ0 market steady Good to prime steers,
5,0OGij5; poor 10 medium, S0Jli So
stockers and feeders, 3,OOdi.50 COWS ,l,i5
04iO; heifers 225ll4. 90; Gamers, l15lQ
240; bulls, 2.00ul. 10; calves, 2,jO95 OO;
Texas fed steers, iOOW4.G5.
Hogs-Receipts today 5000; tomorrow,
$500; market steady to strong Mixed and
butchers. l.1jHI,Sils; good 10 choice heavy
4.GjUlSO: bulk OF sales, i.7Oa4SO
Shcep--Receipts, 10000, market steady
TO strong, lambs, steady to strong Good
10 choice wothors. 4.ii0j,25; fair to
choice mixed 3.50Hi 50; clipped. western
clipped western lambs. A754j,ij; western,
wooded, G,Q0uG.SJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
REauLAR CALL sALEs.

IEGU I'M NNI1L oNI4I4''
Con, Mcrcur 100 1T 33is 400 at "a.
Lower Mammoth, 600 at 20.
silver Shield, 1000 at ih,
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at 1919.
Yankee Con-, 100 at j6la.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daily, 100 at $50.
May Day, 1000 mt 5h.
REHABILITATION.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-01
Father and Son Killed by Cars.

Henry Woods, aged about so years, and
his son, Harry, were run down by the
p. r, r. passenger train due here at 7:lS
o'clock Saturday evening, and both were
instantly killed. The body of the elder
man was badly mangled. The victims
are residents of the locality known as the
Star Brick yard, about two miles below
Warren.
When the engineer of the train saw
them they were quite distance ahead OF
him walking in the middle of the tracks.
He sounded the whistle, but neither paid
any attention to the signal and the engi-
neer was unable to stop his train before
the men were run down.
A distressing feature of the accident
was that youger son of the elder Mr.
Woods saw the accident and was one Of
the first to reach the dead men, although
until then he did not know they were his
father and brother.
The tracks are double whore the acci.
dent occurred, and the disregard of the
signals by the men causes the theory that
they imagined the train was coming on
the other track and their confidence and
failure to turn to see which track the
train was on cost them their lives.
Several Tionesta people were on thC
train that evening, and witnessed the dis
tressing scene after the accident.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-01
Farmers Institutes.

The county Board of Farmers Insti-
tute Managers, will meet at the county
Commissioners office on the second
Tuesday of June, to arrange for the place
where institutes are to be held this sea-
son. All of our people who desire insti-
tutes, ought to attend this meeting and
present their claims. This board is COM
posed of the local members of the State
Board of Agl culture, and one represen-
tative from each county agricultural So
cieiy the Pomona Grange and County AL
lance. If you find that you cannot at
tend this meeting, address a letter with
your request to Chairman of Board of In
stitute Managers, care of County Com
missioners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-01
Cream of the News.

Some men work overtime trying to
dodge hard work
Go to Hopkins for chldren's hats
largest assortment in town. 1t
After some men get started they are
too lazy to stop.
Shades that are permanent made by
Lawrence DR.. Dunn. 1t
-Today's worry is the result of yester-
days neglect.
Beautiful duck skirts at Hopkins.
Don't wait till the handsome ones are all
gone. Come in early. 1t
White paint-lead and zinc-Law-
rence-try it. Sold by DR.. Dunn. 1t
Some women sweeten their tea with
gossip instead of sugar.
Eat more vegetables and be healthier.
The White Star keeps the freshest to be
bad. 1t
After man runs into debt he either
walks out or stays In.
New lot of latest styles ladies' and
gents belts just received at Hopkins
store. 1t
The wise man who has anything to
say to mule says it to his face.
"A gallon of Lawrence goes as far as
two of some others. DR.. Dunn will tell
you why. 1t
Credit is all well enough until the bill
solicitor begins to come around.
Hopkins is headquarters for gentle
mems hats, straw or felt, and all of the
latest blocks. 1t
It's smart baby that understands
the baby talk its mother INDUCES in.
Paint made with pure linseed oil pos
sesses durability-that's Lawrence. DR..
Dunn has it. 1t
Reference books contain everything
except the one thing you want to know.
douglas shoes for men and Stroot-
man shoes for women have no equals.
Hopkins has the exclusive sale of both
these popular makes in Tionesta. 1t
That woman who is most admired
isn't necessarily the most admirable wo-
man.
Good paint has but one kind of oil
linseed-Lawrence Sold by DR.. j. G.
Dunn. 1t
What good many churchgoers need
is praying machine that will wind it.
self.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-01
Memorial Day.

Although Monday, Memorial Day,
opened wet and somewhat dreary, and so
remained till nightfall, the elements
failed to dampen the ardor of the G. A. r,
boys or any of the auxiliary orders hav-
ing to do with the program for the day,
which was carried out, details being sent
to the cemetery to perform the ceremo-
nies there. The ladies Of the w. X. G,
had the usual elegant spread for the old
comrades and their friends. A large au-
dience assembled at the court house at
o'clock to witness the imp essive ceremo-
MES held there. After the ritualistic ex-
ercises of the Stow Post had been dis
posed of, large choir sang beautiful
patriotic ode, followed by two splendid
recitstions by Misses Kathleen Joyce
and Bertha Thomson. Another fine ode
by the Sons of Veterans male quartette,
and Commander Johnston introduced the
orator of the day, Rev. K. w. Illingworth.
II is splendid address lasted but trifle
over half an hour, but it was one of the
hhCob CNCi LCdIu III tllO BO COuiI
The audience was all attention while the
eloquent pastor graphically depicted the
great achievements of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, in its struggle for the pre-
servation of the Union, and as he closed
the burst of applause which came from
the people was tremendous.
Led by the choir the audience sang
"America," and Rev. Mr.. Felt pronounc-
ed the benediction, and another Me-
mortal Day had passed into history. Be-
sides the work of the ladies of the Relief
Corps. the members of Knox Camp S. of
", the N. G. p, and the band contribut-
ed much toward the successful execu-
ton of the days program.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-01

The Joyce Millinery Store in this place
is for sale. The business has been placed
on a solid footing and is well established,
having large patronage, but the pro-
prietors desire to locate in a larger city
and will therefore dispose of their store
and their good will here at a reasonable
figure. 1t is rare opportunity for some
wide awake ladies TO engage in business
that is yielding good return for the
money invested. Consult or address.
JoYCL SISTERS,
If TiOnesta Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-01
GLE ROY PLOWs TURN the EARTH" i"

Horses aud men grow fat, their labor is
pleasant and easy, and the results of the
labor are highly satisfactory, all because
the farmer profited by the experience of
his well satisfied neighbors and purcbas-
ed "Le Roy Plow." The draft is just
right. The turn of the moldboard is found
only on the"L LIE Roy"and is just right. If
the"Le Roy Plows" are not all right they
will not cost you a cent. Sold by Ian
son Bros, TiOnesta.