davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
STOCKS < ACTIVE;
DEALS D | I LARGE.
CHANGES AT THE OPENING, How
EVER, WE'RE SMALL.
Leaders Are Divided-some Opening
Up Higher and Then Running OF,
Others Holding Up General Mar
ket a Fraction Up in the Early
Trading.

New York, July 1.-THE stock market
opened active and broad today, but the
changes were for the most part small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

July .........22s $40 5.OO@5.27k
Prices quoted fat 1Oc lower. Receipts fairly
ranged $3.50 to $5.15; bulk $500 to $5.05. Light,
mixed and heavy hogs, of common to fair quail
ity, are now quotabe from $4.90 to $5.05. and
from $5.10 to 1925.
Hogs-ea, 25s lbs, $515; IA, 2ao lbs. $40; 4s,
2oa lbs, $40; ia, 211 lbs, $5.o5; "A, 2os lbs.
Underweights and Roughs-4, 800 lbs s4.s5;
8, ia lbs, s4.75; 7, $3.50 lbs, $4.7o; o. $50 lbs,
sss anS
Setf sst sold aSy Sens Sens good s but tes
veal calves Strong and active. stoekers and
feeders generally steady. Common kinds slow.
Butcher steers-51, Isis lbs, $3.50; IA. 1924
lbs. 1925; 2 1925 lbs, SIS; $, 1850 lbs, $4.s5;
is; ~ u.s. g ,5 ?e iSs ''s $780, g. s'
s. $50 s s., Ss7s $50 Us U.s. IS, Ss5s 1e0 lbs
ysS a?$ 80 g. a. 'ss s 49,
s! R"ts2if hls i5s 15 5s IT, So T. &c.
IS; f$ IS: e; p S 30 e.: 5 5S: j. ': rs
I'll lbs *ss5 s. So u.s. . S. =: g. sos
S9o 5 ssSfon D s5e lbs 81 ads: 2S sE Ss
Mich sz6 Cows and spr9gers-2 COWS, $5e;
l Gov Wang and > calf s2o; I COW, s2S: , =,
some sales quoted 10 to 15c under last weeks
closing. Quality only fair. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs -22 lambs. 80 lbs,
1925; 8 lambs, 62 lbs, Sc; &C ewes, 81 lbs,
81; 13 Gull lambs, 81 lbs, 1878; IS ewes, 81
lbs, $3.75; IA Gull lambs, 80 lbs, SO; buck, lao
lbs, So. so; bucks, 120 lbs, $225. -.
Stockers and Feeders-16 ewes, 9S lbs, $2.1O.
Among the shippers on the market were A.
field; A. c. Russell, Gyndon; H. Rushfeld,
Hawley; T. D. Mathison, Little Falls; L. NJ
Weston, Claremont; George Gardner, Roberts,
Wis; J. Hennig, Fargo, N, D.; J. D. Carroll,
E. Downe, Cooperstown, n D.; F. r. Schulz
Valley City, N. D.; Baker & Son, Buffalo, n.
D.; j. NJ Hogan Benson; S. G. Swenson, Bel
bingham; j. Mcdonald, Oakes n D.; Berg & H,
Wyndmere, n. D.; Johoda & E., Lidgerwood; G.
Blanchard, Pollock, S. D.; c.. Benson, Clare
ris; J. s. Clipper, Barry; G. w. Collins Tintah
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July 11-cattle-Re-
ceipts, $1,000; 1Oc to 15c lower; good to prime
stockers and feeders, 81. 25@4: cows 81 500 4. 49,
hcifers, $2I4.75; Gamers, 81. 5O@2 go; bulls,
s2@4 .25; calves, $2.5og6 Texas fed steers $45 so
M515.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow, 10000; 1oc
lower; mixed and butchers. IS. 25@5.40; good to
@5.35; light, s5.25@5.35; bulk of sales. $3.50
sheep-Receipts. 10000; steady; lambs steady;
choice mixed, SO. 5o@4 80; western sheep, SAG
4.60; native lambs, $4@4.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
FOR the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 1; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, g.;
Chicago, St Paul Minneapolis & Omaha, a;
Great Northern Sc; 500 line, 10; Northern Pa
ri Ar H.. ofbJ +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; 1Oc to 15c lower; good to prime
steers, $500 $40; poor to medium, 81 5o@5. TO-
stockers and feeders, $2.23@4: COWS 81 :5o@4 40;
s20Q4 IS; calves, $2.5o@6 Texas fed steers 81 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 11,-Beef,
steady. Pork $quiet Lard barely steady !;
prime western steam. SIR s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

ST. LOUIS METAL, July 11.-Lead frner
S412h @4.15. Spelter, quiet $475.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

NEW YORK METAL, July 11.-Lead, steady
and unchanged. Copper, firm and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow, 10000; Zoe
lower; mixed and butchers. $5.25@5.40; good to
choice heavy. $3.50 65; rugh heavy, 1925
el5.35; light, 1925 @5.35; bulk of sales $3.50
@l5.4O. $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; steady; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, 81 1895 80; fair to
choice mixed SO. 5Ol4 80; western sheep, SAC
4.60; native lambs, $4@476.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Total sales, 434, 100 shares.
"EX- dividend,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
TRUE BLUE.
First Used as Political Term by
Scotch Presbyterians.

First Used as Political Term by
Scotch Presbyterians.
Blue is an emblem of fidelity, and in
Britain for several centuries it has
been so esteemed. Coventry was
formerly famous for a blue dye that
would neither change it's color nor
wash out, and thence the epithets
Coventry blue and true blue"
were fguratively used to signify per-
sons who would not change their party
or principles on any consideration.
''True blue" is said to have been
first used as a political term by the
Presbyterians of Scotland against the
EpiscOpalian church. Butler, in "Hudi-
bras,'' speaking of his hero, says:
For he was Of that stubborn crew,
Hight Presbyterian true blue.
Fox, we are told, wore in the house
of commons a blue frock coat, and the
expression "a true blue Wing" was in
common use in his time, though, as
one writer puts it, "blue must not be
set down as emblematic of fidelity be-
cause this color was formerly adopted
by the Wings. London Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Why Establishment Like Pinch.

Mr.. Sydney Brooks writing in Har-
pers Weekly, gives some of the rea-
SONS why Punch has so strong a hold
on the affections of the British public
and why it fails to appeal to Ameri-
cans. The great virtue of Punch, he
says, is its seriousness, in which opin-
ion there will be many on this side
Of the water to agree with him. The
great fault of the American comic
papers, it appears, is that they are not
serious enough. They are always max
ing jokes. Punch, on the other hand,
evades these mistakes, because it is
really not a humorous, but a critical
journal. The American comic paper is
like the professional funny man at
party. You listen and laugh for
while and then you want to murder
him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
STRANGE RAT TRAPS.
The Way Ostrich Eggs Are Utilized
In Coptic Churches.

The Way Ostrich Eggs Are Utilized
In Coptic Churches.
Ostrich eggs are regarded by the
Copts as the natural emblem of watch
fulness, and practical effect is given to
this idea among these people by the
very curious use to which they put
them in their public buildings, particu-
larry in those devoted to the celebra-
ton of divine worship. Whoever en-
tiers a Coptic church cannot fail to
notice the numerous ostrich eggs which
hang above and around him.
The explanation is simple. The
churches are much infested by rats,
and these animals, as experience has
shown, have been in the habit of crawl
ing down the cords by which the lamps
are suspended, for the purpose of get
ting at the oil and drinking it. To
hinder these four footed thieves the
cord belonging to each lamp is passed
through the shell of an ostrich egg,
which is thus fixed at a moderate dis
lance above the lamp. The smooth
polished surface of the shell offers an
impossible barrier to the willy and adj
venturous 5dents, so that they in
variably slide off and tumble to the
ground if they attempt passage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
THE EARLIEST COMEDY.
It Was Played at Athens by the
First Travelling Actors.

It Was Played at Athens by the
First Travelling Actors.
The first recorded comedy was play
ed at Athens, f.. G. 57S, when Susarion
and DOlon, the earliest travelling ac-
tors, performed comedy of Susarion's
composition on a movable stage mount
ed upon four wheels. The new form
of play was so successful that the ac-
tors were rewarded by the grateful
populace with a cask of wine and
basket of figs.
Susarion belonged to Megaris, a state
of ancient Greece, whose inhabitants
were celebrated for their coarse hui
NOR, and who, in their villages during
they called comus; really a revel, in
which impromptu acting, coupled with
buffOonery, played considerable part.
From this word we have our comedy.
In England the old miracle plays de-
generated very early into what but
for their religious associations were
mere farces, but the first pi y Eng
fish comedy was one by Udall an as
sistant master at Elton, and subse-
quently head master of Westminster
school. 1t was entitled ''Ralph Rois-
ter-Doister" and seems to have been
performed in London about 1861, being
published in 1856, ten years after its
authors death.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
A Stanley Story.

Stanley used to relate the following
funny story: One day while he was
conversing With friendly tribe during
his travels one of the chiefs present
inquired how many wives he pos
sessed. Upon Stanley replying that he
had none, all those present stood up
like one man and unanimously ex-
claimed, what splendid liarv' They
intensely admired the apparent calm
ness with which he had, as they
thought, tried to pass off on them
wondrous travellers tale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
BIRTH Of THE ROSE.
Two Legends of the Origin of This
Bea atifuI Flower.


There are two traditions as to the
origin of the rose. According to Sir
John Vaudeville, a Jewish maid Of
Bethlehem (whom Southey names Zil-
lah) was beloved by british sot
named Hammel The maiden rejected
this sutton, and he, in revenge, ac-
cused Zillah of offenses for which she
was condemned to be burned alive.
refused to hurt Zillah, but burned
Hammel to a cinder There she stood
In a garden of roses for the brands
which had been kindled became red
roses, and those which had not caught
ire white ones. These, according to
the tradition, were the first roses that
bloomed on earth since the loss of
paradise.
Then, according to a Mussulman ira
dition, the rose is thus accounted for:
When Mohammed took his journey to
heaven the sweat which fell on the
earth from the prophets forehead
produced white roses, and that which
fell from the animal he rode upon,
named Al Borak, produced yellow
ones. At the present day the sellers
of roses in eastern towns cry aloud
In the streets, 1.-THE rose was a thorn,
and the sweat of the prophet Moham-
med dropping upon it formed it into
rose"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
THE SWINE BREEDER

For early spring pigs good growth
of rye or wheat is excellent, said S. V.
Thornton before the Missouri Swine
Breeders association. When the pigs
are three or four weeks old, they will
begin to eat corn and should have it
shelled for them. Have shallow troughs
and encourage them to drink slOp as
soon as they will. Feed the pigs wei!
all the time, but during hot weather
1 think it best not to feed too much
corn. Feed near the water and shade
when the weather is warm, but for the
benefit of the coming corn or other
crop feed on clover field, where you
can utilize the manure, which is the
richest of any made on the farm. If
pigs weigh 100 pounds or more when
you begin to fatten them, think sixty
days full feed on corn on a good clover
pasture will give a greater gain to the
amount of corn fed than if fed longer.
Feed For Sow After narrowing.
The SOW should be fed lightly on
slop, with a light mixture of shorts
and ground oats, for the first eight or
ten days after narrowing, when her
feed can be increased until she is given
all that she will eat up clean three
times a day.-Farmer's Advocate
Care of Weak Pigs.
The objection to allowing all sizes
and kinds Of pigs to feed together is
that the smaller and weaker ones will
get crushed out Of the best picking,
says Farmers Advocate. These should
be put to themselves and have special
care.
Hog Cholera Preventive.
Dr. r. e. Graham, recent bacteriolo-
gist Of the University of Missouri, an
nounces. that after three years expert
menting he believes it within the range
of modern scientific possibility to pre-
vent hog cholera. His conclusions are
that the disease cannot be cured by
medicine, but can be prevented by in
oculation. Under DR.. Graham's super
vision several thousand hogs in Mis-
souri, were inoculated and then expos
ed to cholera. In no case was the dis
ease contracted The hogs used in the
test were fed on feeding grounds rank
with Infection and were in other W. VS.
exposed to the disease, but escaped
without harm. Beneficial results were
also obtained by inoculating animals
already affected with the disease.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23

"FAIR minded democrats, y
who have been voting for Cover
nor LaFollette, will perhaps for
get all about him this year, be-
cause they feel they have a
chance to elect a straight out-and-
out democrat. No other name
than that of former Governor
Peck is being considered this
year by the democrats of Wis
cOnsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Horses For Market.

When a man has a horse that weighs
1880 or 1900 pounds he can get his
own price-the larger the better as
long as quality is good, says an Iowa
farmer in Rural New Yorker. The
average life is not over five years.
Most of the good ones are of the
French breed and a few BelgianS,
Shires and Clydesdales. Scarcely ever
pure bred is sent to the market, only
when not q breeder.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Among the. Apostles Every Thurs
day.

The Steamer Skater will COM
mence making trips among the
Apostle Islands Thursday, June
Goth, leaving Washburn at 9:35 a. m.
and returning at 5:25 p. m. The
trips will be made every week, and a
low rate of fifty cents for the round
tript is offered oy the boat company.
The boat company have provided
well for the comfort of their patrons
and will serve lunches and refresh
nents on board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
BARNEY DUNN AND THE cow.
The Famous Grafton of Alderman Dunn Up
on the Noble Bovine.

The Famous Grafton of Alderman Dunn Up
on the Noble Bovine.
One of the greatest-if not absoluet
ly the greatest Grafton made before
the city council, was that by Alder
man Barney Dunn upon the subj set
of the COW. Just what Mr.. Dunn
was driving at is not yet apparent,
and it is questionable whether the
object of the great effort will ever
ON. to light, but the grafton at
tracted good deal of attention at
the time, and is frequently mention
ed. The TIMES is able to give the
words for this famous effort, but the
style and manner of delivery could
never be represented in the cold
types. Here is what Mr.. Dunn
said:
"Of all the animal friends Of man
$ she is the greatest. To her we owe
the most. I wish that [, as you are
about to sit down to the monday
meal, might take from your table
what she has placed thereon, would
remove the cup of milk wait
ing at baby's chair. I'd take the
cream, the cheese, the butter, the
custard pie. the cream biscuit, the
steak, the smoking roast OF beef, and
leave you meal of potatoes, beets,
pickles and toothpicks.
There is not thing from nose
to tail but that is utilized for the use
of man. We use her horns to COMB
our hair, her skin upon our feet, her
hair keeps the plaster on our walls,
her hoofs makes glue, her tail makes
soup, size gives US. our milk and
cream, our cheese and butter, and
her flesh is the greatest meat Of the
nation. Her blood is used TO make
our sugar white, her bones are
ground to fertilize our soil, and her
paunch she herself has put through
the first chemical process necessary
for the production Of the best white
cardboard, and they have discovered
that such paper can be made into
the finest grade of false teeth.
"No other animal works for man
by night and day. By day she gath
ers fooo and when we are asleep
she brings it back to rechew and
arrange it into all the things of
which I speak.
"She has gone with man from
Plymouth rock to the setting sun!
It was her sons that turned the soil
in the settlers clearing; it was her
sons that drew the prairie schooner
for the sturdy pioneers, as inch by
inch she fought to prove that west
ward the star of empire takes its
way, when the days march was
done she came and gave the milk to
fill the mothers breast to feed the
sucking babe that was perchance to
become The rule of his countr y.
Who lays that much we do owe
to mans best friend, the COW?
Treat her kindly, gently, for without
her words fail to describe the siua-
ton. "
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
FEEDING STOCKERS.
Likely to Prove u Losing Venture
For Eastern Farmers,


Many farmers in my community will
not continue heavy cattle feeding. as it
does not pay, says Pennsylvania
farmer in American Agriculturist Pos
sibly we give too much for our stock
ers; but, be this as it may, beef cattle
are always cheap in the spring, and
we are the losers. Last fall we bought
feeding cattle for and cents, de-
pending upon the quality. After taking
care of these cattle all winter they sold
when fat last spring for 81 10 to $525
At this price it can easily be seen that
the farmer who must pay about 80
cents bushel for corn.
Corn stover is our main rough feed
but as it is worth cents a bundle and
we have to pay hired man $12 to
$50 a month the cost is too great.
These cattle gain fr9m 800 to $50
pounds, in some extreme eases $50 to
600 pounds. AS the advance in price
is only 10 to 30 cents per hundred
pounds at most, it can easily be seen
that it is a losing venture.
In spite Of this, some farmers feel
that they must feed cattle in order to
grow tobacco My argument has been
that the manure from cattle contains a
certain amount Of potash, nitrogen and
phosphoric acid. If these materials
can be bought cheaper in another form,
why not secure them in that way? For
humus we can plow down green crops
which will take the place of straw
There are many varieties Of clover
which can be used for this purpose
and if these cannot be had rye an
swers very well.
The smaller the number of animals
kept and fewer men needed the lighter
will be the work for the women. Prob
ably homework is not harder than it
was, but it is becoming more and more
difficult to get outside assistance. In
short we cannot grow wheat or feed
cattle in competition with western
farmers, and the sooner we make UP
our minds to this and adjust ourselves
to the present condition the better
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Coach Excursion Rates.

To Louisiana Purchase Exposition
ST. Louis, Mo. On June 18th and
eth the Omaha will sell tickets
to ST. Louis ard return at sale OF
$1,000 for the round trip. Good
seven days from date of sale, Tickets
will be hon0red in coaches only.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Settled.

Younger Sister peeping through key
hole)-Mr. Spoonamore is going to pro-
pose to Bertha tonight. Johnny-How
do you know? Younger Sister, can
tell by the determined look on Bertha's
face.-Chicago Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Little Luxuries the Best

After all, it is a wide question wheth-
er the little luxuries enjoyed by the
poorer classes and which consume their
scant fortunes do not, in the long 1un,
contribute more to the happiness of the
human race than do the untold millions
Of the earth's money kings.-Philadel-
Dhia Press
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
National Republican Convention

Chicago, ILL.,, June q to "A.
For this occasion the Omaha
will sell tickets to Chicago and
return for $3.50. Tickets on
sale June 16 and 2Oand good for
returning to and including June
29th, 1904.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23

WANTED-Seyeral Industrious per-
sons ia each state to travel for house
established eleven years and with a
large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profit
able line. Permanent engagement
weekly cash salary of $24 and all
travelling expenses and hotel bills ad-
vanced in cash each week. EXper-
fence not essential. Mention refer
ence and. enclose seIf-addressed en-
velope. The National, 1872 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Round Trip Home Seekers EX-
ourSiOn

The n orthern Pacific will sell round
trip homeseekers excursion tickets
as follows: From Washburn to
points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Western Ontario, Saskat-
chewan and Assinniboia. Date of
sale June to Fl, July 5 to 10, Aug.
2 to Is.
Sept, to 20, Oct 4 to IS, To
points in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and British Columbia.
Date of sale Aug. 2 tol6, Sept. to
20, Oct. to Is. Rate one lowest
normal first class fare. pluss $40.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
MODERN wOoDMEN.

BayvieW Camp No. 1929.
Meets Oh the Second and Fourth
Fridays of each month at Wood
men hail. Visiting Woodmen are
cordially invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
He Gould Hardly Get Up.

P. H. Duffy of Ashley, III, writes,
"This is to certify that have taken
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney ure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. I tried many al
vertised remedies, but none of them
gave me any relief. My Druggist
recommended Foley's Kidney cure
and it.has cured me. Before COM
mencing it's use | was in such a
q shape that I could hardly get up
when once down" Sold by Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23

Ethel-Do you spend all of your al
lowance? Grace--No, / always save
little. The thrift of it pleases father
so much that he always gives me some
thing extra at the end of the month";
Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Physicians Subscribe it.

Many broad minded physicions
prescribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as
they have never found so safe and
reliable remedy for throat and lung
troubles as this great medicine.
Sold by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Sure Sign.

Watts-Tebson must be awfully
afraid of his wife. He is always tell
ing us how she will give him fits if he
doesn't hurry home. Potts-That's the
best sign in the world that he is not
afraid of her at ALL The man who is
bossed by his wife never says a word
about it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Business Methods In Cattle Raising.

Business Methods In Cattle Raising.
The advantage of improved methods
in cattle raising was illustrated in Il
recent issue of Farm and Ranch
Three-year-old steers We're shown in
each instance. The high class stock
was of good grade, due to registered
blood and scientific feeding, while the
other showed indifferently raised range
grazed cattle OF the lowest type of
Gamers 4 Both classes were raised and
fed in the southwest in a similar eli
mate. The one sold for $610 per hun
dredweight, While the other brought
81 per hundredweight. This compari
son tells its own story. 1t is the tri-
umph of business methods in cattle
raising The high grade stock was
produced on a small farm. while the
other roamed over wide but poor
range and hustled for itself. The for
mer were housed in severe weather
and fed on cottOnseed products, silage
and a small proportion Of chops.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
National Democratic Convention.

From July End to 9th the Omaha
will sell tickets from Washburn to
ST. Louis. Mo. at the rate of $50. 90
for round trip. Good returning Is
days from date of sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
For Sale.

A good house and lot with good
barn and shed in lower end of town.
Place can be used for a store.
Mrs. Ed. Ross.